STEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
•"Where Prices and Quality Meet'—A Real Department Store
in Forest City, Offering a Distinctive Service in
Stylish Clothing for Men and Women,
Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc.
At the Stein store, it is said, you
can always do better so far as price
and quality are concerned. This store
occupies a most distinctive place in
the commercial life of Forest City,
fcr the reason that it is recognized
as the store with the widest variety
of goods from which to make your
selections. Their line of goods are
unsurpassed both in quality and price;
the owners are recognized as anion?
our staunch, honest and reliable citi
zens, bear an enviable reputation for
varacity in the business world, and
thus holds and fully merits the confi
dence of the people of this section.
Their stock consists of about every
thing in ready-to-wear for both men
and women; their line of shoes are
said to be the largest and most di
versified in this section, haberdash
ery, dry goods, and an innumerable
stock of notions and other modern
merchandise. I
The ow r ners of the Stein store are
rated as high-class citizens and are
fully recognized for their worth to
the community in which they live
and do business. They never shirk
FIRE DAMAGES
STORE BUILDING
Rutherfordton, June 1. —Fire
caused by explosion of an oil stove
swept the Washburn building here
early Friday, doing an estimated dam
age of around $4,000.
The stock of merchandise of the
John Washburn store was a complete
loss and furnishings in the rooms
occupied by Mr. Washburn and his
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Cantrell, coun
ty welfare officer and Miss Eliza
beth Davis were badly damaged by
srnok'e and water.
The telephone exchange located in
the, building, was also damaged, ren
dering service useless for more than
an hour. Mrs. Vick Spurlin, night
operator, t discovered the fire and
turned in the alarm. She then made
Every Young Man Should
Be Successful
If, at the beginning of his career, he pos
sessed the valuable knowledge gained
through years of banking experience.
This bank offers ... ample resources
in accumulated knowledge and experience
to young graduates who this season will
begin theiij careers under the guiding
counsel of those who have been successful!
The officers of this'bank invite you to
come in and discuss your plans with them.
"IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH."
ft
Union Trust Co.
FOREST CITY, N. C.
, CHAS. C. BLANTON,, President.
FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier.
R. E. BIGGERSTAFF,
J. WORTH MORGAN,
Managers of Forest City Office
their duty as-citizens; is ever inter
ested in the community and its fu
ture progress; are willing at all
to lend their aid to any move that
will help us upward and onward, j
They are wide-awake business men
and believe implicity in modern;
methods in business, which fact is
plainly evidenced in their up-to-the
minute store, as well as the interest :
they take in the city and county. j
Regardless of where you live, it
will pay you to come many miles to j
shop at the Stein Store here in For-)
est City.. Their stock is replete with :
satisfaction; their prices are just i
and right; all their goods are as re- ,
presented and are of the standard ;
brands which are known from coast
to coast. Fact is that the Stein Store j
stands back of all their sales. Their j
sales people are courteous, obliging
and ever willing to please, as they ;
are in business to stay, and their .
idea of business is to please and sat- j
isfy each and every customer, there- j
by doing a larger business, thus p*r- .
mitting lower prices on each and ;
every article sold.
her escape from the burning build- j
ing down a ladder.
No one was injured, firemen re J
ported. j
DIVISION MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST W. M. S. ;
' f i
■ t
i . i
r A meeting of the Charlotte divi
,ision, of the Baptist Womans' Mis
tl sionary Society, will be held at Win
• gate June 11th and 12th. All presi
dents of the W. M. S/of the Sandy j
j Run Baptist Association are urged
- to attend. Rev. Gartenhaus, home mis
- • sionary to the Jews in the south, will
"Ispeak on the night of June 12. A
jfageant will also be given at thai: 1
i time.
i ■ To keep people off the grass and
t prevent flirting, 50 women have
3 been added to the Buenos Ayres
s police force.
THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER
ROY NANNEY. WORLD!
WAR VETERAN, DIES
■
Gassed and Wounded While
in Service —Passes at Oteen
Hospital—Funeral Held
Sunday.
!
\
I
Spindale, June 1. —The entire com-,
! munity was grieved to learn of the j
death of Mr. Roy Nanney, aged 32. |
; which occurred Saturday morning at j
five o'clock in the U. S. Veterans j
Hospital, at Oteen. The death of this j
fine young Spindale man came after |
gn illness of several months. He had j
undergone treatment in the Veter-j
ans' hospital twice within the past
few years for disabilities arising out
of his service in the American Army
during the World War. The body
was removed from Oteen to the home
of his parents here Saturday even
ing. •
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
Spindale Presbyterian church. The
services were in charge of Rev. C.
F. Stribling, pastor of the Spindale
Presbyterian church, and Rev. D. J.
Hunt. Following the brief and im
pressive service at the church, his
body was removed to the Bethel
cemetery, at Ellenboro, where it was
interred beside the grave of his j
yoyng daughter who preceded him i
to the grave just one month ago.
M'r. Nanney :s survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cora Beam Nanney, and
i one daughter, Rachael. His parents,
j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nanney, of this
.place, survive, also four brothers and
ione sister, Fred Nanney, Spartan
burg; Addie Nanney, Spindale; Ocie
G. Nanney, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Pink
ney D. Nanney, Spindale, and Vivian
D. Nanney, at home.
; The pallbearers were Messrs S
K. Yelton, Prof. F. W. Jarvis, Joe
Rollins, F. C. Kinzie, J. C. Coplin
, and Frank Carmon.
! Mr. Nanney was 32 years of age.
He was born and reared near Union
Mills. He was a sergeant in Company
K, 120 th Infantry, 30th Division,
during the World War, and spent
several months on the front. He war
seriously wounded and also gassed
during this service, and spent near
ly a year in a hospital in London.
The King and Queen of England
i visited him while convalescing.
I Mr. Nanney was a graduate of
Hot Springs and of the industrial de
partment of Georgia Tech, where he
learned chemistry. He worked as a
| chemist in textile plants at Belmont.
Greenwood and Anderson, S. C. He
| '
; entered Oteen in May, 1929, and
! was discharged in September, 1930,
' and re-entered last January.
i Mr. Nanney was a member of the
! Spindale Presbyterian church, and
j had been, for sometime, an elder in
: that church. He was a fine young
man, a splendid personality, and
was one of the best known and bsst;
beloved young men in the county, i
The high esteem in which he was
held was partly attested by the large
| number which attended the funeral.'
Hundreds from every section of the
; county came Sunday afternoon to
j attend the last rites, and many could
j not secure admission to the already
j overcrowded church. Several of liis
j old comrades-in-arms were present,
j one coming from quite a distance to
; attend. The floral offering was pro
fuse. Many magnificent wreaths were
sent by friends in North and South
Carolina, and one notably beautiful
wreath was sent by The Ralston
Grocery Company, of Fort Pierce,
Fla , a corporation with which Mr.
Ocie Nanney. a brother of the de
| ceased, is connected.
Ellenboro Wins
From Tryon 17 to 4
Ellenboro, June I.—The Ellenboro
baseball club chalked up another
victory Saturday by downing the
Tryon team 17 to 4. Kirksey was in
nice form, the visitors registering
six hits from his delivery. While the
whole Ellenboro nine hit and field
|ed well, gathering twenty-two hits
jfiom the offerings of Forester. Nan
jney shone on the bases besides shar-
I ing th© hontfr of • collecting | a our
hits for the afternoon with Dutch
Allen and Edwards. Lloyd Greene
connected for a triple for the long
est blow of the day. The Ellenboro
team with the addition of new play
ers is playing real baseball.
Those desiring to see a good game
( should see the Charlotte Firemen
play at Ellenbor next Saturday.
Prof. Kurt Viesinger of Zurich,
Switzerland, has invented a simple
little locomotive, which he calls the
hochdruckkondensationdampflokomo
tive.
! SULPHUR SPRINGS
»
i
Forest City, R-l, June \ —We |
were glad to have a large number ?
present for the singing convention, j
Sunday at Sulphur Springs. There i
were so:..e real good singers present I
, and rendered some fine music which j
| was enjoyed by all present. j
j The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday night!
and rendered a good program. Wej
: invite the people to come each Sun-!
i day night at eight o'clock. »
j j
i Born, last week to Mr. and Mrs. •
| * 1
! Rich Husky, a fine boy.
Miss Bessie Henson and Mr. Carl j
j Robbins surprised their many friends t
|by getting married. Mrs. Rdbbins
'is the eldest daughter of Mr. v and
Mrs. A. L. Henson. Mr. Robbins is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rob-!
bins of Harris. We wish this young;
couple a long and happy life.
Mrs. R. R. Wall and son spent the
week end with her husband, Mrs. j
Wall, at the home of Mr. Sidney Wall j
near Henrietta.
In France taxes are Imposed on
bachelors, old maids and childless ■
married couples.
Ice-cold Coca-Cola is the all-suffi- j
cient drink. It delights your taste, I
quenches your thirst and leaves you (CCd if]
with a cool after-sense of refresh- j and Refreshing
ment. Its keen, clean flavor satisfies
completely. There is nothing artifi-
cial in it. Purity insured by twenty-
two laboratory tests. Sterilized
bottles automatically filled and TUNE IN OU ,
tanlaj * ,■ I . p I 31-piece, all-string orchestra. Granfland
seaiea air-tight, berved over nine Rice interviewing world celebrities.
million times a day. • »«»«««** Hl*..
✓ '*
/
IT HAD To B E- G O O D TO GET WHERB IT 13
SANDERS' GROCETERIA
Handling a Staple and Fancy Line of Groceries, Doing r
'Business and Recognized as the Store That Carrie
in Stock the Very Things You Need.
1
i
Very many stores, particularly
f grocery stores, are indifferent as to
I their stock. Some days they will have
| this, and tomorrow they will have
Ithat, and the next day they will have
neither this nor that, but this is not
' the case with the Sanders Groceter
|ia in Forest City. They carry a full
; and comprehensive line of both staple
and fancy groceries, cured meats,
1
etc.-, and can invariably fill your wants
whether it is Saturday or Monday
or any other day in the week.
I «
( The management of this high-class
: groceteria is a practical grocer of
years of experience, and knows the
| business from every angle; knows
; how and when to buy; knows just
where to buy to buy cheapest;
knows that just now the- people want
the best they can get for the least
• possible price, and knows full weli
I that in order to help during these
Thursday, June 4. 19,,
' trying days of depression it k
; . ,b nec-o.
> sary that they should add bur ,
i . „ a snial]
J. margin of profit. This is ,'i .
' .. 1 * ul]i.
!• realized and understood j JV
?; management of the Sande»/r
1 ## . *
i j teria and is carried out t t
-1 hence you can readily under.-.
I why it will always be a nun , M j
} j fit to deal at the Sanders G' „ ?***
i vibrio
1 v ,4,
The Sanders Groceteria
31 the reliable and well establish ,s"'.
' J cerns of Forest City, and :h
I bers of the firm are well r ;R( j -•
J orably known throughout thv- ..
' ' being duly recognized for their v
jling business qualifications, and
' ■ known for their manifest i ntv
5 taken in anything that will
t, grow and prosper. Their store is o,
; 1 that invites the attention of all. -Z
II in view of this they enjoy a m
1 I prosperous business, which fact v-i
iiare pleased to note in this pec V
-1 number.