WRKLEYS
every
Probably one WMyf
reason for the
popularity of
j \VTUGLEY'S is that it lasts
so long and returns such
great dividends for so small
j an outlay. * It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
1 always ia its wax • wrapped
What Can The Royai
Store Offer You?
at Medium Prices-—plus ser
vice and courtesy at all
times!
The Royai Store
SPIN DALE, N. C.
A Nest Egg Worth While
No cue ever regretted that he saved his money. A bank book
showing a credit, whether it be a few dollars or a fortune, is
one of the most satisfactory things in the world to possess. It
bears evidence of a wilt to succeed and is the finest kind of a
passport to success.
Start now to save something each week—even if it's only the
smallest amount.
ARE YOU SAVING?
"The Bank Of Personal Service*'
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO
We pay 4 per cent on time deposits
The Bank That You Can Bank On
RUTHERFORDTON UNION MILLS
SPINDALE
OFFICERS
C. L. MILLER, Chm. Board J. L. TAYLOR,
J. H. THOMAS, Pres. Active Vice-President,
o. F. CLINE, Vice-Pres. W. B. WALKER, Cashier.
C\ W. KEETER, Vice-Pres. R. L. ARIAIL, Asst. Cashier
W. G. SCOGGIN, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. W. Keeter W. W. Hicks J. F. Flack
R. L. Hampton C. D. Geer W. L. Long:
J. L. Taylor C. L. Miller O. E. Erwin
Dr. T. B. Lovelace C. F. Clin* Kenneth S. Tanner
J. C Ledbetter J. H. Thomas
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER
jNEWS OF INTEREST
FROM SPINDALE
! Delegates to Hi-Y Conference
—Revival Opens Local
and Personal News of
Interest.
Spindale, Sept. Bth. —Messrs.
Pink Nanney and Mack Hill were
delegates to the Hi-Y setting-up con
ference at Edgemont, Caldwell coun
ty, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
They left Spindale Friday evening,
driving to Edgemont in an auto. They
report a Very enthusiastic meeting,
and state that the Seventh Annual
Western North Carolina Older Boys'
Conference, to be held in Shelby in
November is expected to excel any
previous conference.
Rev. W. E. Poovey, pastor of First
Methodist church in Marion, opened
the revival meeting in Spindale Sun
day evening with a very able sermon.
The house was filled. Services will
THE FOREST CITY COURIER
jbe held at 3p. m. and 7:45 p. m.,
| daily this week.
i A Ford truck being driven by Mr.
| Pearl Hyder, of Spindale. and owned
ißy Mr. W. M. Owens, collided on
; North Washington street, Rutherford
ton, one day last week, with the Ford
j roadster of Dr. W. A. Thompson. The
• accident occurred near the driveway
to the home of the latter. Both cars
were considerably damaged and Mr.
Hyder suffered painful bruises. The
truck was heavily loaded with the
household goods of Mr. H. T. Coin
and family, who were moving from
Chimney Rock to Spindaie:
Mr. M. D. Haney, Jr., left Monday
morning to resume studies at David
son College, after spending his sum
mer vacation in Spindaie.
Miss Lucy Bourne, of Knoxville,
Tenn., is the guest of Miss Evelyn
Waddell this weeek.
Misses Jennie Hardin and Lavonia
Shytles entertained a number of the
younger set at a farewell party, at the
home of Miss Hardin, given in honor
of Mr. Rector Hardin, who left Mon
day to resume his studies at Berea
College, Berea, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bussey, of Spar
tanburg, were guests of Miss Evelyn
Waddell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bus
sey, and Misses Waddell and Bourne
motored to Chimney Rock Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. John Allen is out again after
two weeks illness with mumps and
tonsilitis.
Mr. Claude Hill, of Landrum, S. C.,
visited his brother, Mr. Weldon Hill,
who is sick with high blood pressure.
Mr. Bob Padgett is connned to his
bed with mumps.
Miss Jacquette Hiil. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hiil, left for Mars
Hill this week to resume studies there.
Rev. O. L. Simpson spent Thurs
day and Friday in Greensboro attend
ing the meeting of the Western North
Carolina Conference Board of Mis
sions. He reoorts an enthusiastic
meeting and a large attendance. Mr
Simpson is a member of the Board
ROUTE 2 NEWS
Forest City, Route 2. Sept. 7.
Mrs. Almeda McDonald, who has been
sick for some time continues to im
prove.
Mrs. R. E. Hardin and daughter,
Miss Tommie Sue, of Blacksburg, S.
C., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mor
gan. of Spindale, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Womack, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Harrili, Mrs. Ollie
May McKinney and son, Bub, Jr.,
Misses Ada Hardin, Louise and
Blanche Womack, Messrs. Arthur Mc-
Daniel and Lloyd Harrili went to
Chimney Rock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cabiness. Jr., of
Shelby and Miss Elizabeth Gettys of
Hollis, spent tjie week-end with Mrs.
J. J. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hardin and son,
Billy, of West End, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Womack.
Mr. Clyde Hardin has accepted a
position with the Reinhardt Drug
Store at Forest City.
CAROLEEN NEWS
Caroleen, Sept. 7.—The Cooper
Town Circle of the Caroleen Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Francis Monday evening at 7:30.
After a very interesting program the
circle was favored by a solo by Mas
ter Lewis Lynch and a duet by Misses
Mary Lou and Annie Sue Francis.
After the program and music ice
cream and sweets were served by
Misses Mary Lou and Annie Sue
Francis.
Mrs. T. H. Ferree and daughter,
Miss Othella, spent Monday in Shel
by visiting Mrs. Hugh Mauney. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Mau
ney's little daughter,
Mr. W. S. Moss, manager of the
Henrietta Mills stores, has just re
turned from New York where he has
purchased a nice line of new Fall
goods, which is coming in daily.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Francis, of
Gaffney, S. C., are spending a few
days this week with Mr. Francis'
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Francis.
Miss Kathleen Harrill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harrill, enter
tained a large number of her friends
Saturday evening at a lawn party.
Miss Mattie Lou Harris, who is a
student at Kings Business College,
Charlotte, spent the week-end with
her parents.
Messrs. Eules and Everett Hawkins
delightfully entertained a great num
ber of their friends at a party Sat
urday evening. Music was furnished
throughout the evening by a three
piece orchestra. Many games were
played on the beautiful lawn and
everyone had a splendid time.
The students of the Caroleen
grammar school will begin their
1925-'26 term of school today. A
large number is expected to be en
rolled this morning and everyone is
looking to this being the greatest
school year in the history of Caro
leen.
Miss Ethel Holiineic leaves for Ra
leigh tomorrow where she wili enter
Meredith College.
Miss Ruth Robertson is visiting rel
atives in Bessemer City, N. C.
Rev'. Bob Daggett, of Waihalla. S.
C., accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Margaret, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shober. Miss
Doggett will be one of the faculty of
the high school here this term.
Miss Ora Smart has arrived to as
sume her duties as teacher in the
school here this fall and winter.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEETS
Rutherfordton, Sept. 7. The
Home Demonstration Federated Club
met with Miss Gladys Perry at the
Hicks building on Monday. Sept. 7th.
The meeting was weli attended and
the entire two hours spent in session
were devoted to business of the club
demonstrations and discussions and
information relative to the County
Fair.
The annuai election of officers re-
Isuited in the following choice: Mrs.
Chas. Justice, president; Mrs. W. G.
, Harris. vice-president; Mrs. C-. W.
Rollins, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
j M. 31. Young, recording secretary.
Demonstrations were given by
| girls' teams competing for the state
prize. A demonstration on fabrics
was given by Misses Irene White and
Moselle Hastings, of team. A
demonstration on bought meal and
home grown meal by Miss Bernice
Killiam and a demonstration on May
onnaise dressing by Miss Ruth Ciine,
of Gilkey team, were excellently ac
complished. Miss Killian demon
strated the fact that a home grown
dinner for a business man costs 50c
less than one where every article of
food is bought. In Rutherford county
much valuable food goes to waste that
could be preserved.
The County Fair was discussed and
helpful suggestions were made to the
members present.
Miss Perry will devote the month
of Sept. to assisting the women in the
county in raising the standard of the
exhibits. While many in the county
have done excellent work, often one
new point in improving one's work
will be invaluable in an exhibit.
Instruction in judging will also be
Authentic Modes in
Fall and Winter Millinery
■'' i Fall millinery that forecasts the
j mode for Winter - 1925-26. A very
J smart, exclusive collection of models
lit which may be worn with perfect pro-
P riet y throughout the Fall and Win
ll ter season. There are new felts, vel
-1 / vets, satins, and new combinations.
\ yi-i.' \Bii , i I j The shapes are numerous—there are
\ small, medium, and large models.
There are sports models, tailored mod
ll--'els, and dress models, in all the bright
Jr new colors, as well as black, and the
more conservative tones.
NEW FALL DRESSES AND COATS
Every advanced fall fashion fea
ture is included in our new Fall
Winter stocks of j/jjt x
Wfn\ LADIES* DRESSES AND
1 \i  / because of early season pur-
f chases, these dresses and cloaks mHK
||' are offered at prices that will not JKH||
| be duplicated even at the end of JJIHM
the season. The newest styles are JHJHB,
reflected in our display, and only jfiwß
,J the best fabrics have been used.
yfn including a style to suit every cus- TL/
\ | / tomer. \ :
J) \ Ladies, see our line before buy- \|L W
ing.
Our line complete in Ladies' Shoes and Slippers, Men's and Boys'
Shoes and Slippers
Men's and Boys' Suits and Hats
In fact, everything for the whole family can be found here—in
best styles and quality and at prices to save you money.
HAYNES" STORE NO. I
Avondale, N. C.
given. Or. Sept. 21st and 22nd Miss
Witehil! wiil give demonstrations and
instruction on foods especially vege
tables and salads. This should be
a help to those who contemplate mak
ing exhibits. The place will be the
City Hall and the time 10:00 o'clock.
On Sept. 25tn Miss Esterbrook, cloth
ing specialist, wiil give a demonstra
tion at the City Hall a: 10:00 o'clock.
Any woman in the county interested
in these subjects will be welcome.
Miss Perry requests each club to
select two members to attend each
meeting of the Federated Club to in
sure a full attendance with each club
represented to make this work more
effectual.
ATTENTION BUILDERS —We
have a full line of Lime ar.d Cement
and are ready to fill your orders for
that Fall building program you
have mapped out. Don't build until
you have consulted us about your
Lime and Cement. Flack Hardware
Co.. Foresc City. 47-4t
| School Now Open |
| . if
2 Come in today or write as and let us help you de
£ ;ide which course will best fit vour needs. o
I ii
*
♦ !
♦
♦ Be satisfied with nothing less than the best. >
: !
i
! CAROLINA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE \
I ♦
J "The Home of Good Business Training" it
❖ O
£ Over Burnett's Cigar Store ►
! SPARTANBURG, S. C. it
| tuu|| f
TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1925
I . SPLENDID 1
I PROGRAMS ' |
I EVERY WEEK DAY X
| NIGHT |
at the %
I LIBERTY |
I THEATRE J
] \ SPINDALE, N. C. t
* «
o ♦
♦ Our rnovu* ;-; ugraxu in- X
J dUjdea some of the beet pic
♦ turas made. Always clean, en- X
♦ tertaining and instructive. X
% See program on another J
t page- Pictures shown in J
♦ Porost City wifi appear in Spin- j
X dale on next following day. i 1