For
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
Dove
Costume
Gowns
in fine Voile, Nainsook. Ad
vance Summer Models, all
Hand Made. Daintily trimmed
with rPicot edge and Hand
Made Medallions and Hem
stitched.
Special for these 3 days
$1.19
CARROLL & OVERS CO.
"Better Merchandise for Less
Money"
Forest City, N, C.
I Pains I
H disappeared ||
Ijfi "gEVERAL years ago I was IS
slf badly run-down," says Mrs. y
>;| John Bunch, R. F. D. 3, Colum- J«
£H bia, S. C. "I could not do any |i
i|j| of my work. I was so weak I a
s|l could not wash a dish. My bade ll
|] and sides hurt me at times «
§1 dreadfully. I dragged around ft
II until I finally gotdown in bed." |i
j|| Then, explains Mrs. Bunch, a
sl| she happened to read about £i
►||j Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ll
►jlj decided to give it a thorough |i
$1 trial, the results of which she |i
II describes below: ll
§1 It seemed to reach the |i
&K cause of my trouble at once. |i
gll I did not take it long before |i
sill my appetite began to improve, fi
ll I gained in weight from 114 |i
|;| pounds until now I weigh 125 |i
gl pounds. I soon was able to be |i
oil up around the house. I took a
Si up my household duties and fi
Si was delighted with my return- §
All "I now do all my own work. 1$
gfl The pains in my sides and §
£j| back have disappeared and I |i
gfl feel like a different person." |i
£U Cardui has been helping suf- i|i
A|| fering women for nearly 60 &
►J| years. Sold by'all druggists. §
1 CARDUI
$1 For Female Troubles
* 8 E,2, r
USED CARS
FOR SALE
I have the following cars
for sale:
1 Dodge Coupe, '25 model
1 Dodge Touring, *25 model
2 Ford Tourings, '26 model
1 Ford Roadster, '25 model
1 Ford Coupe, '25, like new.
1 Chevrolet Coupe '25 model
Nice line of Tires, best
\
values at most reasonable
prices*
Agents Oldsmobile Cars.
See Me Before You
t Buy or Sell /
j. tTcamp i
•Phone 107 Moss Bldg.
. FOREST CITY
YESTERDAY'S GOOD TODAY'S EVIL
(By Dr. Frank Crane)
Advancement is not a giant stride; it is a flight of staiis.
The wav we make progress is not by jumps, but b\ steps,
not by going from evil to good, but by going from evil to lessei
evil.
So the evil of otday may be the discarded good of yes
terday.
Slavery is an evil not countenanced in any civilized land
today. Yet at one time it was good. It was a distinct moral ad
vance over the old practice of murdering in cold blood all cap
tives taken in warfare.
Prize fighting is looked upon as an evil now and almost
all of the states have laws'aimed to prevent it.
But a century ago prize fighting was a distinct advance
over brutality of the sports of former times. Even such a fight
as one in 1925 when two men fought for 75 rounds with naked
fists and the loser had to be put to bed with 50 leeches on him
was a step up from the spectacles such as throwing ferocious
dogs into a lions' cage and watching them tear each other to
pieces which had delighted the people at a previous date.
Some of the superstitions which were connected with re
ligion in the past are now evils and repel men of greater in
telligence instead of frightening them into good conduct.
They are an evil now, but at one time for more primitive
people whom they kept from doing wrong they were a good.
Duelling today is a crime. At one time it was a good be
cause it was an advance over past customs. It gave both parties
a fair chance instead of being a cowardly assassination. It sub
stituted honor for ambuscade and so at the time was a step
ahead.
Today we have laws against beating wives. Wife beaters
are jailed and dealt with summarily. Yet a century ago in Eng
land wife beating was considered the right of a husband. A
man might beat his wife within an inch of her life and go un
punished so long as she didn't die. But if she died he was treat
ed as a murderer. •
That condition of affairs is hard to understand today.
But it was an advance over the past when, in ancient Turkey,
the husband had the power of life and death over the inmates
of his harem.
It is as true that the good of today may be the evil of to
morrow as it is that the evil of today was the good of the'past.
The test of the times is not
but whether those evils are les
the past; whether they are a st
LIBERTY ST. NEWS
Forest City, April 25.—Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Frasjer spent the week
end in Asheville with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Emiiy Epley.
Messrs. Ray Epley, Rufus Towery,
Robert Towery and Mesdames Rob
ert Towery, and Georgia Baynard
motored to Lake Lure Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McFarland
and children spent the week end
with Mrs. McFarland's mother, Mrs.
Murray, of the Sunshine section.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Upton and
children of Avondale, spent the week
end with Mesdamfcs Stella Hollifield
and George Lyttle.
Mr. Dorsey Randall and family, and
Mr. M. G. Smart and family attend
ed preaching service at Oak Grove
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Albert and Misses Ruth and
Inez Burnette entertained a number
of their .friends with an egg hunt
Easter Sunday. There were about
twenty of their friends present and
all enjoyed a nice time;
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Frasier, Mrs.
Stella Hollifield, Misses Carrie Sel-
COTTON DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, sl.
Hemstitched Cotton Damask Table Cloths, with beautifully col
ored borders—sizes 58x58 inches, highly mercerized. Specially
priced
SI.OO
NEW CRETONNE PILLOWS, 59c
These are really much higher values than the price indicates. Made
of new Spring design Cretonne— in nearly any color you'd wish
—square shape,
59c , a
J '
ENAMELED MEDICINE CABINETS, $5.90
Every home needs one of these snow white enameled Medicine
Cabinets—door has a good sized mirror of perfect glass. Larger
than the average, only
mmmmm _______________ _____________ mmm ____*____■
$5.90 BUYS A 9X12 FOOT RUG ■
A room-sized imported Japanese Summer Rug for
15.90
Made of 18-strand—not 14-strand—Japanese grass and made well,
too. Variety of colors and designs.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927
whether there are evils or not,
5S or greater than the ones in
;ep up or down.
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Seaboard
No. 21, South Arr. 12:50 p. m.
No. 22, North, Arr. 4:25 p. m.
No. 109, South, Arr. 10:30 a. m.
Mixed.)
No. 110, North, Arr. 11:20 a.m.
Mixed.)
Southern
I No. 113, South, Arr. 6:30 a. m.
No. 36, North, Arr. 10:33 a.m.
No. 35, South, Arr. 5:45 p. m.
No. 114, North, Arr. 9:06 p.m.
Clinchfield
No. 37, North, Arr. 11:28 a. m.
No. 38, South, Arr. 4:48 p. m.
Other folks who HAVE something
to sell, rent or exchange, get in
touch with buyers in the easiest way
—they place a Classified Ad of their
own in this column. Only one cent a
word. Phone 58 and let us know
your wants.
vey and Marie Hollifield spent Sat
urday in Shelby shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kiser spent
Monday with Mrs. Robert Towery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Randall and
two children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Renn Randall, of Caroleen.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE!
1
v S
j. Under and by virtue of the power j
i of sale contained in a certain Deed >
' T I
j In Trust made and executed on the
| 10 day of November, 1924, by Roy j
« _ j
R. Morris to W. L. Brown, Trustee 1
j for Forest City Building and Loan
| Association, recorded in the office of
; the Register of Deeds for Rutherford
| County, N. C., in Book V-3 at page ;
! 155, said Deed In Trust being to
secure certain indebtedness and de- i
fault having been made in the pay- i
ments of said indebtedness the un
dersigned Trustee will on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927
in front of the Office of the Forest
J. C. McNEELY &. CO.
Shelby, N. C.
half Price Sale on
LADIES' COATS
All this season's newest mixtures
in Dressy Coats at exactly Half
s2o.oo Coats at— j j* \
$30.00 Coats at— \
$15.00 _y/fcd ! -
$40.00 Coats at—
$20.00 ft J\ ! TT\
$50.00 Coats at— 1 I\\
s 2s .°° v ft ( U
One Group of Dresses in Flat Crepes, Georgettes and Sport Ma
terials, extra special at $16.75. They include values up to $29.75.
We have now on display between 350 and 400 dresses of New
York's best JMake. You are always invited to visit our store and
inspect our merchandise and compare values before you buy.
/ /
J. C. McNEELEY &. CO.
Shelby, N. C.
I City Building and Loan Association,
!in the town of Forest City, N. C.
I WITHIN THE LEGAL HOURS of
| SALE offer to the last and highest
j bidder for cash or satisfactory credit
j the following described Real Estate
i to wit;
Being part of the C. A. Gibson
property sold by J. D. Ledbetter
August 11, 1923, consisting of lot
No. 1 as shown on map or plat made
by J. A. Wilkie, Surveyor, and re
! corded in the Register of Deed's Of
j fice of Rutherford County, N. C. in
j Plat Book No. 1 at page 3. Reference
j to which is made for a full and com
plete description of said lot.
This the 25 days of April, 1927.
29-4t. W. L. BROWN, Trustee.
SEND FOR SAMPLES OF OUR GOODS AND COM
PARE THEM WITH OTHERS.
Corner East Main and Liberty Streets
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
On With The Dance-
Here Are The Frocks
D.ance Frocks, Afternoon Frocks, Evening Frocks for the gaities of the
social season at hand, in all their bewitching beauty of Chiffon taffeta
sheer silk crepes and exquisite lace. Most of them bedecked with
sparkling rhinestones, garlands and other colorful trimmines Simnlp
swirling frocks—Every style feature of the newest Parisian creation
srs tohe^ y now inour French Gown sa, °»- fis
SMART NEW HATS, TOO
Hats with color schemes that harmonize beautifully with
dress creations, styled for every woman, $5 to $19.75.
The courtesies of our store is extended to you out-of-town resi
dents—whether you— come to buy or not. Rest room for ladies
maid in attendance, second floor. Free parcel check room for vnn
on our mezzanine floor. V
Why He Succeeded
Honored politically and profession
ally* during his lifetime, Dr. R. V.
Pierce, whose
4?" picture appears
f here, made a
f/*, jw success few have
I®7 |sw equalled. His pure
VJUAT Mir herbal remedies
which have stood
the test for many
jfjfvt'fAsiVs \ years are still
among the "best
Mar . sellers." Dr.
\J/7/ Pierce'si Golden
fit Medical Discov
ery is a stomach
alterative which makes the blood richer.
It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimpks
and eruptions vanish quickly. This Dis
covery of Dr. Pierce's puts yois m fine
condition. All dealers have it in liquid
\ or tablets.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab
lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.j and
write fa* free advice.