tiaajaraiaraaiarozj2JEiHraarara2im^ ISolis' Marimba Band j Native Central 1 Americans f GRAND CONCERT I Unique I Spectacular | Melodious | e FIFTH NIGHT | I Redpath Chautauqua j 112 Splendid Attractions | 5 Big Days | | SEASON TICKETS $2.50 | Hj| Chautauqua Week Here May 29 to June 3 c I ! jgiaajaagKjzjaßJHigjgißJHiaißiifsiErejßjaiifHjaregJEfgiajßßLiHJgißrßJgißJ {^jj^jajgjgjgi^jTaj^i^jrarargj^LrajHi^-rgj^-reLraj^jrHJ"£i^jrai^i^JHi^Jg!JHrej^J^reJHi'ari m IS m f */*& 1 £ . DISTENDED -, B el , I noi?x l & |s I EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 P « g Don't delay a moment if your eyes need attention, g S Glasses scientifically fitted by us give satisfaction, c JS safety and comfort- J; 1 Dr. D. M. Morrison § Optometrist—Eye Specialist g 1 SHELBY, N. C. g £ Rutherfordton every Thursday from 9a.m.to 2p. § § m., and from 3p.m.to sp. m., office in Rutherfordton q 3 over Carpenter's 5 and 10 Cent Store, opposite court C gk house. g Forest City on every Thursday at People's Drug jj S Store, hours 8a.m.t09 a. m. and 2p.m.t03 p. m. js g Spindale every Thursday at Spindale Drug Store | S from 5p.m.t06 p. m. E I «, 27-tf g 'nil ■" >i^fg[j^j2fgj^jafaizisrELrafgiiJZizfEfEfciiJHafHJgizrajHrafsigjiiHizrargraiiJHJß ♦ Try us For the Best j l • GROCERIES FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES, Etc. :[ We Pride Ourselves On Our Service. { > Phone us your orders —they will receive the same care -0 ful attention as if you were being served in person. J. E. GROSE MARKET ► Forest City, N. C. j! PHONE 173 j | The Quality is Right. The Price is Right j 1 FOR SPEEDY SERVICE MAIL YOUR CLEANING TO j ! H. LEE SMITH ] I? ALWAYS CHEAPEST AND BEST i I Main, Magnolia and Spring St*. SPARTANBURG, S. C. | * THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 192» STATE PRIMARY TO BE HELD SATURDAY, JUNE 5 May . 22 Closes Registration and Filing Date—Registrars and Judges. The 'State wide primary will be held Saturday, June 5. This is not a Democratic primary, but a pri mary for both, or all parties where used by them. If there were, say two or three candidates in Ruther ford county running for sheriff, reg ister of deeds, or any other office on Republican ticket they would be vot ed on by the Republican voters in the primary, just like the Democrats will do. In other words, the Re publicans of the county usually name their candidates in open conven tion while the Democrats name theirs in the primary. If there is only one candidate for any given office on the Democratic ticket, in the coun ty, the board of elections will de clare him or her the nominee of the party and their name will not appear on the ballots in the primary, says The Rutherford County News. The County Board of Elections is composed of J. R. Anderson, Chm., P. C. Rollins, secretary, Reev. Bar ney Hamrick, the Republican mem ber, has not qualified yet. This board met Saturday. The Republican judges for the various precincts will be appointed later. Time For Filing. The time limit for candidates to file for county and township offices with the County Board of Elections expires midnight, May 22nd; All pledges must be signed by candi dates in person. Pledges are avail able at the chairman's office in the City Hall here. Mr. Wayne Bridges will take pledge and fee for filing same when the chairman is out. Mr. Bridges can be found upstairs when not in the chairman's office in the City Hall. Registration. Registration books open April 30 and close May 2nd. All voters com ing of age, new comers, etc., must register if they expect to vote in the primary. Republicans can not legally vote in a Democratic primary unless he or she takes oath to support the nominee in the general election. Registrars and Judges. Following are the registrars and judges of the various voting pre cincts in the county, the registrar being the first named in each place. Rutherfordton Precinct—C. E. Tanner, M. D. Justice. Spindale—Spurgeon Yelton, J. D. Morris. Green Hill—Geo. Biggerstaff, W. A. Rucker. Pleasant Hill—Grover Green, P. D. Nanney. Union—J. A. McClure, O. A. Lol lar. Sulphur Springs—Avery Henson, R. A. Harris. Owens—T. T. Thompson, H. S. Jenkins. Haynes—Crawford Kennedy, G. 0. Holland. Cliffside—M. C. Blanton, T. B Bland. Henrietta—Boyce West, C. F. Weast. Avondale—E. W. Huskie, Ed Hill. Caroleen—Sam Harris, W. A. Jolley. Ellenboro No. I—W. A. Harrill, John Glover. Ellenboro No. 2—Geo. P. Gi'een, Charlie M. Walker. Bostic Johny Harrill, Frank McKeithan. Cool Springs No. I—J. E. Mc- Farland. Cool Springs No. 2—J. B. Long, V. T. Davis. Cool Springs No. 3—Festus Bridg es, J. W. Webb. Duncan's Creek —Laxton Stroud, R. M. Watters. Golden Valley—Jethro Rollins, Cleve Rollins. Logan's Store—W. F. Lee, J. A Long. Mt. Vernon—W. J. York, J. B Carpenter. Camp Creek—R. F. Tate, O. J Holler. Morgan No. I—G. H. Hemphill, Frank Nanney. Chimney Rock No. I—T. Ed Flynn, M. R. Williams. Chimney Rock No. 2—Sid B. Flynn, Z. O. Taylor. Gilkey—Edgar L. Dobbins, P. H. Hines. Farmers will find the best tools and implements at the Farmer's Hardware Co. "Landscaping," Subject of Notable Lecture at Redpath Chautauqua. Edward A. Marshall, nationally known authority on landscape garden ing, will be heard at the coming Red path Chautauqua in a highly illuminat ing and helpful discussion on "Land scaping." Mr. Marshall has made a lifelong study of landscape gardening In its relation to more attractive home sur roundings. For the prospective buyer of property he gives important in formation regarding the selection of a home site; while for the renter, the EDWARD A. MARSHALL home owner of average means, or the possessor of a large estate, his plans for making the grounds more attrac tive are thoroughly practical, and at the same time productive of highly ar tistic results. To illustrate the various points of his lecture, Mr. Marshall arranges on a huge screen before his audience realistically painted pictures of a house, the grounds, trees, shrubs, walks, etc., until a well-landscaped en semble is cleanly depicted. His talk on landscape gardening is one which everyone interested in home or civic beautification will thor oughly enjoy and from which they will derive immeasurable benefit. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of J. L. Matheny, deceased, late of Rutherford county, N. C., this is not notify all persons having claims against the estate of the de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of April, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 15th day of April, 1926. MRS. PANTHA MATHENY, .Executrix of J. L. Matheny, dec'd. 28-4t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of J. D. Ledbetter, de ceased, late of Rutherford county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the National Bank of Forest City, North Caro lina, on or before the 28th day of April, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 28th day of April, 1926. MRS. J. D. LEDBETTER, Administratrix. 29-6t C. O. RIDINGS, Attorney. Your home should be painted this spring. DeSoto paints are best. See Weathers. READ CAREFULLY Why a man quit using a Ford— He died. B. B. Doggett GAS? Is Your Car J ~mMr~ $ a St eamer ? /' The USe ° f cheap bootle & gasolines, that / / are m ° re widely ® old than y°u imagine, rtny%|l * sss& j has ruined the delicate "digestive organs" f cars - Slow pick up, jerky motions, hard to start, loss of power, are X'J |® f so call ed gasoline is watered, others dilut ed with various chemicals claimed to Drive In' eliminate knocks, etc. Ill# Don't be a sucker and use any kind of gaS USe on^v exaco gasoline—the stan- C_rl 1 IL SK|\ Y jlyF, dard of all. Lightning on the pick up and high on power. jg STATION Your car deserves the best and I WE HAVE IT! DELEGATES TO B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION The Goode's- Creek B. Y. P. U. sends in the following delegates to the convention held at the First Bap tist church, Hendersonville, April 30, May 1 and 2: Mr. Roy Scruggs, pres ident of the union; Miss Birdia Byrd, Bible readers' leader; Miss Willie B. Allen, A croup captain, and Mr. Vance Rollins. The mark for the union will be given by Misses Byrd and Allen. The Goode's Creek union is a lively and busy one. The young church members are learning "to be about the Father's business." The community has stood by the union in their endeavors to carry forth a worth while unit to the church. The young people have not yet failed to have the older people come to hear their interesting programs. After Miss Birdia Boyd gave a B. Y. P. U. course the union voted to become an A-l within the quarter. The following are to be congratu lated on their marked improvement in public speaking: Messrs. Jack Alexander, Charles Alexander, Bax ter Scruggs, Vergil Scruggs, and Roy Scruggs. Misses Bernice Dobbins, Lucile Sherlin, Estele Lawing, Wil lie B. Allen, Ruth Goode and Mallie Scruggs. Best line of cotton hoes in Ruth erford county. Farmer's Hardware Co. f TRY THE DRUC STORE FIRST Jt All kinds of toilet articles, druggist sundries, etc. Fancy o and plain stationery, Duofold ► pens, etc. o Prescriptions a specialty. 0 * * PEOPLES DRUG STORE j; FOREST CITY, N. C. Electric Service Company ♦ Specializing on ♦ | Fixtures of All Kinds j Z and the i z Inside Frosted Lamps ( t EVERYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE ] | Contracting Of AH Kinds | | Now located in new National Bank Building. ♦ | Phone 241 Forest Citv. * 1 ; f In Loving Remembrance Often our thoughts turn with great reverence and love to those who are no longer with us. Over the graves, nature lays her carpet green. Flow ers too, help some. But have you done your part? Before another day is passed come in and select the stone or design for a fitting tribute. f L. T. GREENE Ellenboro, N. C. | ECK & STEPHENS j Certified Public Accoun- J tants Gastonia, N. C. j Systems—Audits—lnvestigations 4 •Income Tax Specialists «