PLANS COMPLETEFOR TABERNACLE

DAY THURSDAYLarge Number Expected To

Assist in Erecting StephensEvangelistic Campaign

Tabernacle.

Spindale, Oct. 21. ?Work has be-

gun on the skelton of the big taber-

nacle in Spindale which is to house

the Stephens meetings to be heldfor all the people in this section dur-

ing the month of November. A crewof men headed by Oliver Hill and

under the direction of W. G. Hay-

makei% campaign director of the

Stephens party, have completed the \

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\u25a0I and strength arem found in goodII cheese. And all1M the essential ele-li ments of good

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"For Better Eyes"SEE

DR. D. M. MORRISONAt office of Dr. Duncan onevery Thursday from 8 to 9a. m. and 2 p. in. to 3 p. m.Eyes Examined; glasses fittedand repaired.

getting thejMce

for all other>w>''

low-priced sixesIN EVERY phase of performance, today's Pontiac

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11l Acceleration. The fastest accelerationprovided by any low-priced six?also proved by thescientifically-accurate "fifthwheel."

11l Safety. Because of its non-squeak, in-ternal-expanding four-wheel brakes?its hardwood-and-steel body construction ?its full tread axles, 5. (

. front and rear. |

Pontiac Big Six , #745 to $995, f.o. b. Pontiac, Mich., plus delivery charges. ,Bumpers, spring covers and Lovejoy shock absorbers regular equipment 4 1at slight extra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan avtulable at 0'minimum rate.

Consider the delivered price as well as the list (J. o. b.) price ttrhen com-paring automobile values ... Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices includeonly authorised charges for freight and delivery and the charge for any

additional accessories or financing dewed.

THE ARROW SALES CO.Forest City, N. C.

PONTIACBIS SIX 'JJIJPRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS W JHL

to. b, Pontiac, Michigan

THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929.

t; expected to reach every part of Ruth-; -erford county.

[ Cottage Prayer Meetings.

t Announcement is made by Mrs. G.

P. Reid, of Forest City, chairman ofthe cottage prayer meeting commit-

tee of the Stephens tabernacle cam-' paign, that prayer meetings are be-

? ing held in the homes of people in

, ' Rutherfordton, Spindale and Forest| i City this week. These prayer meet-

.!; ings are for everybody and are be-

j ing held on Tuesday, Wednesday,! Thursday and Friday of each week

from 3 to 3:30 p. m. Uniform print-

ed prayer topic cards with references

given are being used in the cottage

prayer meetings. All are invited to? attend.

Choir Being Enlisted.

j The music committee with C. W.Keeter, of Rutherfordton as chair-

man and with two representatives

from each church in the three towns

is now engaged in enlisting a choir

i of 250 voices to furnish special mu-

I sic during the series of tabernacle! meetings. The Stephens Tabernacle; Choir promises to be by far the

largest and best choir ever assem-

j bled in Rutherford County and in-* vitations are extended to all sing-

j ers of the county to join the choir

i and take part in the music which

\ promises to be a special feature of

! the coming meeting. E. Powell Lee of! Atlanta, Georgia, Choir Director with

| the Stephens party, will direct the

tabernacle choir assisted at the bigj concert grand piano by Mrs. Lee,

! his wife. A large concert grand piano

is being furnished by the Andrews

: Music Company of Charlotte.

iSHELBY HOTELBURNED OCT. IS

|

Cleveland Springs Hotel De-stroyed by Fire.? Loss

About $150,000.i

??????

j Shelby, Oct. 16. ?The Cleveland

| Springs Hotel, one of the oldest and

j for many years the most popular re-i

i sorts in the Carolinas, was destroy-

: ed by fire early Tuesday night. All

j guests stopping at the hotel escaped

| without injury, it is reported, and

i part of the furniture and personal

I effects was saved. The property dam-

age was estimated at $125,000 to$150,000.

The fire originated in the west! wing of the building. Flames werebursting from the roof when the

blaze was discovered. The origin ofj the fire was not known, but it was

; believed to have been caused by:

I some defect in the heating system. Ii A fire was built in the main fur- <

jnace of the hotel Tuesday afternoon ;for the first time this season, ac? Jcording to the manager.

The property loss was partly cov- jered by insurance, the building hav-!ing been insured for approximately'$90,000, according to a report cur- |rent here.

I

The fire occurred about 8 o'clock jThe hotel, a brick veneer building, j

I stood about two miles beyond the I' city limits, and efforts of Shelby! firemen to extend water hose to the

scene of the fire were unsuccessful.The flames rapidly spread throughthe structure, and in less than 20minutes the fire was beyond con-

trol.This was the second big hotel fire

that has occurred in Shelby in twoyears. On February 22, 1928 three jpeople lost their lives when theCentral hotel burned, entailing aproperty loss estimated at $500,000.

The hotel was owned by the Cleve-land Springs Hotel Company, inwhich Gov. O. Max Gardner was astockholder. It was operated under

j the management of the Martin-| Beauregard Hotel Co., of New York.I

THIS MAN HAS POTATOOF UNUSUAL LENGTH

A sweet potato resembling very

j much in form a long blacksnake[ was being exhibited in Shelby yes-i terday by H. E. Beattie, who lives! east of Shelby on the Fallston road.; The potato ! measured exactly two

j and one-half feet in length.?Cleve-

j land Star.

WAYSIDE GANG.

i At a meeting held at the City Hall! Thursday night, Oct. 10., it was decid

i ed to hold the next meeting of theRutherford County Wayside Gang

lat the new Carolina Cafe on thenight of Thursday, October 31st.,

j hallowe'en. Program and further an-i nouncement will be made next week.j

.

Subscribe to The Courier.

DISTRICT MEET OFK. P. HERE MONDAY

Knights of Pythias of DistrictNo. 1, Will Meet in K. P.

Hall?Grand Offi-cers Coming.

On next Monday night a districtmeeting of the Knights of Pythias

will be held in Forest City, accord-

ing to an announcement made by O.R. Coffield, of Ellenboro, who is

district deputy for District No. 1.

Practically all of the Grand offi-

cers of the organization will be pres-

ent says Mr. Coffield, among them

the Grand Chancellor from NorthWilkesboro.

The meeting will be held in the

K. of P. lo.dge room in Forest City.

Plenty of room is assured for all

j members of this organization in the| district, and a warm welcome awaits,

t Some new members will be pres-

i ent, and will be given the degree

j work in all ranks, if time permits.

The lodge having the most mem-bers present will be given a prize,which will be sold at auction. Theproceeds from the auction will be

! donated to the Pythian Home as

a Christmas gift for the orphans.

! SALEM NEWSBostic, R-l, Oct. 14.?We are hav-

ing some fine weather after our re-

cent rains, which is fine on the cot-

| ton.

Mr. Earl Stacy and family, Mess-rs. Bonnie Wright and Wade Wells,motored to Marion, Asheville, Hen-derson and Lake Lure Sunday. Theyreported a fine time.

Mr. Bud McDaniel spent one nightrecently with his sister, Mrs. Car-

rie Goforth at Gilkey.

Mr. Wade Wells visited Mr. ReidBedford Saturday night.

Mr. Bonnie Wright spent the weekend with Mr. W. E. Stacey.

Mr. Grady Walker and familyvisited in Forest City Sunday.

Mr. W. E. Stacey and family visit-

ed near Oak Grove one night recent-ly.

Court Of HonorHeld Thursday

i

A meeting of the Rutherford 1county Boy Scout of honor was held Jin the city hall here Thursday night Iwith a fair attendance. Mr. R. L. iJolley, scoutmaster of Rutuherford-.ton troop two, and Mr. J. H. Hill,!scoutmaster of the Spindale troop, jwas present with members of their jtroops.

Scout executive R. M. Schiele, ofGastonia, was unable to be present,and Mr. W. L. Hawkins, assistant

to the executive, filled his position.

The court opened with prayer by jRev. C. C. Matheny. Members of ithe court were Clarence Griffin,!chairman, W. L. Hawkins, secretary!Rev. W. C. Rourk, of Ellenboro, Rev. jC. C. Matheny, of Alexander; Eu-;geneAUison and B. S. West, Alex-ander; J. H. Hill, Spindale.

Following introductory remarks ?

and announcements from Mr. Haw-!kins, each adult member of the scout ?

organizetion was given an opportu-'nity to make any remarks he wished. |Rev. Mr. Rourke, Rev. C. C. Math- jeny, M. Padgett, Mr. R. L. Jolley,;and Prof. J. W. Eaks spoke briefly, jand were followed later by Mr. L. jJ. Thomasson and Mr. T. M. Plonk, jof Spindale.

Three scouts came before the

court for advancement. They wereC. Y. Nanney, William Tanner andForrest Edwards, all of Rutherford-ton troop one, who were advanced tosecond class rank.

The court was dismissed withprayer by Rev. W. C. Rourk. TheNovember meeting of the court willbe held in Rutherfordton.

THE HAYNES MILLBEING ENLARGED

Avondale, Oct. 17.?The HaynesMill here is being enlarged. Workon the addition is going forwardrapidly. It is two stories high and is104x120 feet. The addition covers24,000 square feet and will be usedfor carding and spinning. The roofwill be placed on this week.

The object of the enlargement isto install enough machinery so thecarding and spinning will equal theweaving and be able to cut out thenight work on weaving, which hasbeen ahead heretofore.

Watch the Label on yoar paper.

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w uixv o"

the building in shape for the large

j "army" of men who are expected

1 Thursday to finish the structure in

less than eight hours working time.

Nearly three car loads of lumber

furnished by the Citizens Lumber

: company and the Champion Lumber

J company have been delivered on the

ground and approximately 150 men j! are expected to be on hand Thurs- jj day to finish the work.

I The men will be divided into iI teams of ten men each with a Cap-

i tain in charge of each team. Each

j man will wear a large number ac-

i cording to the team to which he is

j assigned and each team will be giv-

en a part of the construction to com-

plete. A most unique sight is ex- jj pected with men from all walks of

| life working together as carpenters

for the day. The list of men already

in the hands of the building commit-tee includes preachers, bankers, jmerchants, farmers, school teachers, jmill employees, two doctors, two

newspaper men and one lawyer. G. <A. Williams of Spindale, chairman of !the tabernacle building committee \u25a0announces that there is still room \u25a0for all men who will lend a hand in ;

this most unique undertaking. Workis to begin Thursday morning at 7 jo'clock and all men who will assist jin building the big tabernacle are jasked to report at the Spindale.Com- jmunity house at near to 7 a. m. as

possible.Chicken Dinner.

A sumptuous chicken dinner has

been prepared by the ladies of the \u25a0churches of Forest City, Spindale j

and Rutherfordton. The dinner is to jbe served cafeteria style promptly at

12 o'clock, noon, to all workers. The jwomen have spared no effort to make \u25a0the dinner one of the best ever serv- jed in the community. A committeeheaded by Mrs. S. K. Yelton and .

composed of four women from eachchurch in the community will serve jthe dinner to the men in the Spin- |dale Community House. The menu

is announced as follows: fried spring >

chicken, baked country ham, Caro-;lina style, candied sweet potatoes, ;green stringed beans, potato salad,

hot buttered rolls, home made black- 1berry jam, hot coffee and home made 1apple pie with vanilla ice cream.

Ministers Invited.

An invitation is extended by the

executive committee of the Stephens

tabernacle campaign to all ministersin the county to come to Spindale !Thursday and be the guests of the

committee at the "tabernacle day"

dinner. A large group of ministers jfrom all sections of the county are jexpected to be on hand to enjoy the jchicken dinner and to become iden- jtified with the meetings which are |