GOLDEN VALLEY MAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mr. S. B. Harris Died Sunday
Afternoon—Funeral Mon
day—Other News of
Bostic Route 4.
Bostic, R-4, Nov. 18. —Death has
again saddened our community and
claimed as its victim, Mr. S. B. Har
ris who died Sunday at one o'clock.
Mr. Harris had been in declining
health for some time, but died sud
denly with heart trouble.
Mr. Harris leaves to mourn his
sS|] *
What's Thanksgiving Day
Without Candy?
Wonderful selections of candy for Thanksgiving
that will surprise you both by their low prices and
their exceptional quality.
Try A Box Of
NUNNALLY'S
For Thanksgiving
A delightful gift for mother or sweetheart.
A big Thanksgiving Dinner followed by some of
our candy will be a sweet memory indeed!
Hall-Rudisill Drug Co.
Forest City, N. C.
THANKSGIVING SALE
Sale Starts THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd
I
Continues Through Nov. 24th. Three Days of Real Bargains. !
We are most grateful to our friends and customers for their patronage during our last three days sale.
We are going to do our best to make these three days of more value to you than any we have had heretofore.
We are sincere in our effort to give you greater values than ever before. Only a few of the many items are mentioned in this ad
vertisement. If you do not see just the article you had in mind to purchase on this page, we assure you it is here come and see for your
self. [
t
BLANKETS LADIES' COATS Hanes' Underwear, specially priced for i
These cold frosty nights make us think of Now is the time to buy your coat. A good this sale. [
Blankets. We are going to sell during these selection to pick from m all the newest One lot of Ladies' Hats, specially priced s
three days part-wool Blankets, 66x80 styles and materials with Coney & Man- at $1.45 g
beautiful colors to select from, $5.00 fur collars - Specially priced for this One lot 9x12 Woolen Fibre Rugs, worth
value, sale price $3.95 sale * SIB.OO, sale price ' $12.50 e
~ T 0
Ladies! Here is where you make your i rack Men's Suit* quit* arp nil NA t Gl \? specials p
, h 40 r^t Se ? Mand Sh l?- w°»t vS up to%sM sat ta^Kte V,ew
mg, nice smooth finish, sale price 10c nricp si4 qc g ims saie $3.45 g
Good heavy Outing, fine for Underwear SHOES & OXFORDS 7 G " 0t ! f 0 " 6 ® . - *>•«> |
and Ouilts sneciallv rvrippri fnv tVn'« UXrUKDb 7-piece Table Water Service Set, with §
sale _i_ ' 10c to 17 l-2c yd ?! Sho - es and oxfords - O AI J three pints of vinegar, worth $1.25. Sale S
* ya. go j l( j i ea ther. Sale price $2.75 price 79 c g
Ladies'long sleeve Dresses. Silk, Jersey Ladies' Bedroom Slippers 35c 1 lot Gray Enamelware, sale price ~~~ 5c 1
and Wool. Great value at $4.95 I Ladies Rain Coats : 95c We will have fresh Oysters Friday. I
s K
Take advantage of this special THANKSGIVING SALE. You will never regret it, as the Quality of the goods offered is very high |
and we have the best that can.be obtained anywhere. -We invite you to come and look around. 3
HAYNES STORE NO. 1
, AVONDALE, N. O. |
departure, his widow, Mrs. Julia Har
ris, quite a number of relatives and
a host of friends. He was well known
and a Christian gentleman. Funeral
services were held at First Broad
Baptist church Monday at two o'clock
with his pastor, Rev. Martin Gold in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Melton, of
Forest City, spent Saturday night
with Mr.-Melton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Melton.
Mr. Blaine Melton and family, of
Glen Alpine, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Melton.
Misses Mildred Grayson and Ber
tie McCurry, of Glen Alpine, spent
the week end with home folks.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Gur-
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
ley spent Saturday night with their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Melton.
Mr. Pratt Turner spent Saturday
night with his cousin Mr. Guy Mel
ton.
Miss Inez Houser is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Bedford
Beaty at Spindale.
Miss Nannie Melton spent Sunday
with Miss Inez Houser.
Those visiting Mr. Dan Melton and
family Saturday evening were the
following: Mrs. M. O. Mauney, Mr.
Champ Mauney of Alexander, Miss
Inez Houser, Messrs. Durham Hoyle
of Casar, and Pratt Turner.
The choir of Sunshine's new
church will sing at Golden Valley
Methodist church next Sunday, No
vember 25th, at 2 o'clock. Every
body is invited to attend.
Mr. E. M. Jones purchased a new
Dodge sedan Saturday.
HOLLY SPRINGS
Harris, R-l, Nov. 19.—Dr. Davis,
of Boiling Springs preached a very
interesting sermon at Holly Springs
Sunday night. A large crowd was
present to hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson
and Rector Robbins, of Boiling
Springs, spent the week* end with
home- folks.
On the first Sunday in December,
the Sandy Run Sunday School Con
vention will meet at the Holly
Springs church about 2:00 o'clock.
All other churches are invited to
*meet with us in this convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pinson and lit
tle son visited at Mr. Dock Henson's
Sunday.
There will be preaching at Holly
[Springs, Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, November 25th by the pas
tor.
Mrs. Annie Briscoe and Mrs. Mae
McDaniel visited Mrs. Nora Ridings
Sunday.
Messrs. Arthur Cole, J. T. Splawn
and Mr. Lowery each had the misfor
tune of losing a mule last week.
Inalienable rights upon many
things, but 'chiefly on sleeping with
one eye open.
ARTHUR TOMBUN
DIED SUNDAY
Pneumonia and Influenza
Bring About Death of
Well-Known Spindale
Man
Spindale, Nov. 20. —Mr. Arthur
; Tomblin, aged 38 years, died at his
home here Sunday morning at 9
o'clock. Mr. Tomblin had been in ill
health for two years, and during the
I greater part of the time had been un
[ able to work. He was attacked with
i pneumonia last week, followed by the
! influenza, which claimed him Sun
day morning.
Funeral services were held at
j Piney Knob Baptist church Monday
| afternoon at 2 o'clock. His pastor,
; Rev. M. M. Huntley, was in charge
jof the service. Interment was in the
| Piney Knob cemetery.
Mi*. Tomblin is survived by his
widow and six children, the eldest
fifteen years of age. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tomblin, of Spin
dale survive, also the following broth
ers and sisters: Will, Columbus,
Burgin, Clarence and Ed Tomblin,
all of Spindale; Mrs. John Allen, of
'Alexander and Weda Tomblin, of
j*Spindale.
He was a member •of the Piney
Knob Baptist (church until about
three months ago, when his member
ship was transferred to the Spencer
(Baptist church, at Spindale. He was
a consistent Christian worker in the
church, a devoted member and a
man who was highly respected by his
neighbors.
It is stated that the largest num
ber ever attending a funeral at Pin
ey Knob was present Monday after
noon at Mr. Tomblin's funeral.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The little friends of Jeffries Coop
er gathered at her home on South
Broadway Saturday to celebrate her
eighth birthday. Many interesting
games were played after which the
j little* folks were invited into the din
ing room and had some contests.
Margaret Scruggs won first prize and
Irene Montieth, second. The dining
room was beautifully arranged with
yellow and pink. A birthday cake
was in the center with eight candles
burning.
At four o'clock refreshments were
served. Mrs. N. C. Wooten, Mrs. Ed
Huntley and Mrs. B. B. Green as
sisted Mrs. Cooper in serving. Those
invited were Madeline and Irene
Montieth, Treva and Wheeler Low
rartce, Imaell Caraway and B. Woot
en, Madison and Glenn Nanney, Rose
Suber, Margaret, Madline, Bobo Ken
drick, Ted Huntley, Billie Kendrick,
Marjorie Green, Mildred Plyler, Tu
la and May Sue Clary, of Gaffney,
S. C. Jefferies received many little
presents of which she was very proud.
Cakes and Cookies and Other Good
Things For Thanksgiving
We have all kinds of wonderful cakes pies
and cookies and tarts that will make a glorious event
of your-Thanksgiving dinner.
Everything that comes out of our oven is delicious.
Our bread is not just ordinary bread—it is well
made of the finest ingredients, healthful and tasteful.
Ask your grocer for Forest City Bakery Bread.
You will get the best product, and at the same time
will be supporting a home institution.
Forest City Bakery
J. R. Parks, Mgr.
Forest City, N. C.
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FARMERS MEETING
AT HARRIS FRIDAY
Harris, Nov. 20.—A farmers meet
ing will be held at Harris school
house Friday evening at 7 o'clock,
for the purpose of organizing voca
tional agricultural evening classes in
the school. An instructive program
has been planned and an amusing
program will be given also. Music
will be furnished by a special musical
committee.
Miss Laura Howard, county dem
onstration agent, will meet with the
women at the same time.
All farmers and their wives in the
Harris community are requested to
be present at this meeting.