THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925
4 LOCAL I
PPEMNGB
Mrs. G. C. McDaniel spent a few
days last week visiting Miss Eleanor
Neal in Marion.
+ m m
Mrs. J. A. Dennis is in Charlotte
at the home of her son, Joe, who is
taking treatment at the Presbyterian
Hospital. He was operated on Mon
day, May 18th, and is getting along
nicely.
* * m
* Mrs. Katie Glickman left this week
for a visit to relatives in Knoxville,
Tenn., and Pineville, Ky.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Covington and
Boyce, Jr., of Wadesboro, spent the
week-end here on business.
* » •
A Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth Morgan
and Mrs. A. B. Dillingham spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Morgan at Shelby.
m m •
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dorton and
daughter, Betty Marie, of Shelby,
spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Biggerstaff.
« « »
Mrs. J. E. Hopgood and son, J. E.,
Jr., of Thomasville, spent the week
end here with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
G. Stone and Mr. Stone.
■ • •
Mrs. Max Higgins, of Wadesboro,
spent Sunday here with her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Tate.
m * v
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Smith, of
Charlotte, are attending commence
ment here this week.
* % m
Mrs. A. W. Falvey left Monday for
Asheville, to attend commencement.
Her daughter, Mary Crowell, gradu
ates from Asheville Normal.
* # »
Mr. Geo. Blanton, of Shelby, was
here Sunday to hear Dr. W. L. Po
teat of Wake Forest College, who
preached at the First Baptist church.
* * •
Mr. C. A. Wilkie, of Wallaceville,
S. C., spent last week here with his
riiother, Mrs. Kate Wilkie and his
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Horn.
m m m
Misses Evelyn Blanton and Marie
Huntley and Miss Evelyn Davis, of
Knoxville, Tenn.; Messrs. George
Carpenter, R. B. Mcßrayer and Rob-
BURNS
Universal Sandcugg?s?
r
5 different waijs the strap can be worn
The Burns Universal Sandal
For the past eight years has been recognized as the proper
style of footwear for summer, as it is especially made
for comfort and is used by thousands of well satisfied
customers all over the country. Try a fair,
ALL COLORS $6.00
Patent Gray Suede Red Kid
Black Kid Fawn Suede Blue Kid
Brown Kid Black Suede Green Kid
White Kid White Buckskin GoW or
If your dealer Send Money
Y does not carry JLr SHORT VAMP SHOES Order or we will
them send to us. BrOcLdW&y send L>. U. u.
LOS ANGE.IE.S
■ Concrete fence posts need no
paint or repairs; they cannot
I rot, but grow stronger with age.
They present a neater, more
efficient appearance and hold
the wires securely—forming a
fl safe enclosure for field or yard.
They can be made indoors dur
ing the winter and set up in the 1
If you make them yourself your
building material dealer can
give you an Atlas book that tells
v fj you how—or he can direct you
jS&Mf] If to a concrete products plant
.T) k A || where you can buy them ready
T#yW$ s J ' « made.
yf J J§§ Of course, you will want to be
Spy sure your concrete is made with
* K £ t £3 Atlas Portland Cement.
WmA [ATLASL
PORTLAND CEMEHT
W 4 ' 7/ie Standard by Which all other makes are measured "
ert L. Harrill spent the day at Chim
ney Rock last Sunday.
• * »
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Flack, Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Harrill, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hemphill went to Ashe
ville on Tuesday to attend commence
ment at Asheville Normal at which
time Misses Mattie Lee Flack, Au
line Hemphill and Mary Crowell
graduate.
m m m
Miss Margaret Young returned
Saturday from a delightful visit to
relatives at Auburn, Ala.
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Mrs. M. Capple and little daughter,
Celia, have returned from a delight
ful visit to relatives in New York.
m m W*
Mrs. Althia Martin, of Ellenboro,
spent Tuesday here visiting relatives.
OM * *
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Padgett, of
Charlotte, spent Sunday here with
Mr. Padgett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Padgett.
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Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Leonhardt and
Mrs. W. P. Mitchel, of Laurens, S. C.,
spent the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Welch.
V w m
Miss Dorothy McDaniel will leave
this week for Cullowhee where she
will attend summer school.
* * *
Messrs. N. H. Welch and R. L. Mc-
Graw spent Sunday with Mr. Welch's
sister, Mrs. R. L. Meser at Clyde, N.
C.
mm*
Mrs. John Hunt, of Asheville, is
visiting Mrs. Mary Proctor here this
week.
* a
Mrs. Harrison Geer, of Charlotte,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Tate this week.
* * 9
Dr. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest,
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bostic and Mr. Thos. J. Moss during
his visit here this week.
* m m
Mrs. W. S. Moss left Tuesday for
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. King at Shelby.
* * *
' Mr. Morris Swartzman, of Gaffney,
spent Sunday here with friends.
* * *
Mr. Charles Crowell attended com
mencement at Asheville Normal this
week.
* * «
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Newton and
Miss Sudie Young spent Sunday with
relatives in Casar.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michalove and
Mr. and Mrs. Butler spent Sunday
in Asheville.
* * *
%
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCardwell
and children, of Mooresboro, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Thomas.
* * *
Misses Ethel Moore, Mary Crowell,
Auline Hemphill, Mattie Lee Flack
and Georgia Bell Wells have returned
from school at Asheville.
GOES TO TEXAS
Rev. C. C. Matheny, pastor of
Alexander and Florence churches,
Monday for Seminary Hill, Tex
as, where he will spend seven weeks
in summer school work in the semi
nary at that place.
Rev. J. R. Wilson, recent gradu
ate of the Southern Baptsit Semi
nary at Louisville, Ky., will substi
tute at Alexander.
Dr. M. A. Adams, Rutherfordton
and Rev. W. B. Jenkins, Avondale,
will supply at Florence church dur
ing the pastor's absence.
WINNERS IN CONTESTS
In the declamatory contest at the
High School yesterday morning, Ed
ward Moody was declared the win
ner. His subject was "Fighting In
stinct."
In the reading contest Miss Agnes
Davis was winner, having for sub
ject, "A Black Blue Grass Window."
Judges were Rev. J. O. Ervin, Miss
Rebecca McClain, Rutherfordton, and
Rev. Chas. H. Stevens, of Cliffside.
WIDELYKNOWN
ORATOR COMING
William Rainey Bennett to
Deliver Great Address.
"Pathways to Power" Is Subject of
Eloquent Inspirational
Lecture.
William Rainey Bennett, who will
deliver his noteworthy address, "Path
ways to Power," at the coming Red
path Chautauqua, Is one of the great
est dramatic orators of the day.
The theme of his lecture, "Pathways
to Power," is that "he can who thinks
be can"; that in every brain there Is
a sleeping genius and that It can be
WILLIAM RAINEY BENNETT
awakened. This lecture has inspired
thousands to higher achievements and
has given poise and power to many.
Mr. Bennett is nationally known on
the lecture platform. Young and old
alike come under the spell of his en
thusiasm.
| TONIGHT
| Tomorrow Alright
8 NR Tablets stop sick headaches,
R relieve bilious attacks, tone and
g regulate the eliminative organs,
H make you feel fine.
I "Batter Than Pills For Uver Ills"
5 25c. ||
*
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
THE FOREST CITY COURIER
DR. H. I. JONES
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Prominent Scientist to Speak
on Vital Topic.
"Bcience and the Future" Subject of
Great Lecture of Universal
Interest.
"Science and the Future," an ab
sorbingly interesting and popular lec
ture-demonstration exemplifying the
progress of commerce when aided by
science, will be presented at the com
ing Redpath Chautauqua by Dr. Hilton
Tra Jones, noted scientist and author.
Doctor Jones, in his lecture, com-
DR. HILTON IRA JONES I
mands the interest and attention of
everyone, the housewife as well as
the busines' nan.
He has i distinction among lead
ing men oi, p?lence both in this coun
try and abroad. Many articles writ
ten by him have appeared in impor
tant scientific publications throughout
the world. But unlike many learned
scientists, Doctor Jones has the ability
to present complex scientific subjects
In an interesting and entertaining man
ner
EF The Aug. W. Smith Co. Hi:
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Order Our Samples and Compare With Others
Sale of our entire Stock SSI
As the stock of Children's Apparel be-
OF comes more complete, it seems to us that
- we have the most charming assortment
Ladies' Misses and possible to assemble.
Philrirpn'c. Children's Dressy Dresses
f>IIIIUIiSII D Beautiful collection in sizes 2 years to 8
and 6 to 14. Materials consisting of
French Voile, Printed Batiste, Swiss,
Jfitftek ■ Dimity, Pongee, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta,
XUfQQ TQ r Q Chaily and Georgettes. Daintily trim-
IJ ft I? 01U I U med in embroidery, lace, ruffles and
* W 1 V ■ w pleatings with hand smocking and baby
JM\ Irish lace in a lovely assortment of all
*"he a i nt i es t pastel colorings of the sea
iynfMll 1 $2.00 to $24.50
Children's Rompers and
rm 2 play Suits
I S Bla ® months to 2 year sizes in poplin, dim
ity, chambray. Beautifully made up in
PUiPF many different styles and very comfort
■ l\l\>L able for summer wear. Specially priced
at—
89c to $3.00
A comprehensive assortment of Ladies', #
Misses' and Children's Spring and Sum- Fiber Silk Chemise and
mer Sweaters, made up on many differ- Bloomers
i .11 , „ r ;4-u~„4- for Ladies and Misses—
ent styles and colors, with and without
i i $2.25
long sleeves.
JUST THE GARMENTS Voile Crepe de Chine and Radiums.
for cool evenings, motoring vacations in Step--Ins
the mountains. . §1.95 to $4.45
MAY CLEARANCE SALE
Of One Group Of Exquisite Summer
COATS
Formerly Selling Price to $65.00
A most opportune event which affords an unusual opportunity for obtaining typical
SMITH'S quality and workmanship at excefedingly low prices. -
The materials in these Coats consist of Georgette, Black Satin, Faille, Bengaline,
Charmeen, Velveteen, Bedford Cord, and some imported novelties in basket weave «lJ
and Kasha Cloth. The latest Summer shades are included in this group which are UWI Ul#
Nude, Almond, Aztec, Gravel, Poudre Blue!, Beige, Black and Navy, many trimmed
in Beauvais Embroidery Tucks—contrasting material buttons and soft touches of
Summer fur.
Aft ftr Special showing of beautiful banded imported Hemp Sport Hats. Also
Ski 4h a new collection of beautiful white Felt Sport Hats, all moderately [
ywiyUp r j cet i a t
Rest Room For Ladies—Maid in Attendance—Second Floor
BIG SALE AT
CLIFFSIDE MILLS STORE
Featuring the big stock reduction
sale at Cliffside Mills Store, begin
ning Saturday, May 30th, is a grab
box sale and dollar day specials for
Saturday. These drawing cards
should start the sale off with a rush.
The big sale will continue through
Saturday, June 6th. Remarkable
values are offered in every depart
ment of this big store.
The Courier, your county Pa
per, per {-A
year vD 1
WE SAY IT WITH |
VALUES ||
That is why we are selling a $2.00 i
silk hose for $ 1.00 pair -j
i
That is why we are selling a Crepe !
de Chine for $ 1.00 yard
75c Broadcloth for 59c yard
Men's Summer Suits at 1 -2 price 3
\
Men's and ladies, slippers at $3.95,
$4.95, $6.50 :
i
i
You have not done yourself justice un- j
less you see how we are selling it first.
4
DALTON BROS.
"Building a bigger business on better values'
TO SELL COUNTY PROPERTY
By order of the Board of County
| Commissioners, several business an 3
residence lots will be sold at Ruther
fordton on Thursday, June 4th.
Some very valuable property is be
ing offered. The sale will be con
ducted by the Interstate Land Auc
tion Co., of Spartanburg.
See display ad in this issue.
j BUY A FORD AND
SPEND THE DIFFERENCE.
PAGE FIVE