OAK GROVE NEWS
Bostic, R-l, Sept. 16.—We had a
large crowd present at Sunday school
Sunday. Several visitors were pres
et. We invite all who will to come
ltd be with us. Next Sunday night
regular preaching night at Oak
Grove. The Epworth League will
m eet at the regular time.
Mrs. DeWitt Andrews and Miss
Enza Smart of Union Mills, spent
| the week-end at Mr. C. B. Harrill's.
I "\ IT , M. E. Hawkins and family
open: Sunday afternoon at Mr. D.
[ ji. Carsons.
Master Bobo Harrill of Spindale,
..pent Monday night at Mr. C. B.
Harrill's.
- r , paul Carpenter and family of
CHffside. spent Sunday afternoon at
j lr yv. T. Harrill's.
Mr. Hoyle Bailey entertained a
number of his friends with a party
Ci*urdav night. The following young
TEMPORARY LOCATION OF STEIN'S
Fire Sale!
Removed to store building next to For
est City Courier Printing Office.
v
Where we wi!! be located until our old location is
entirely remodeled for us. We must sell out as we will
move into our new store with an entire new stock of
fall merchandise.
Temporary Location and Remodeling
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY. SEPT. 19, 8:30
Remnants, yard 2c
200 pair Childrens' Shoes and Slippers
worth up to 83.00 a pair 87c
Ladies' House Dresses : 16c
S 1.00 Boy's Caps „ 6c
One big lot Sweaters 53c
Ladies' Silk Dresses, $lO. Values 69c
Men's Hose, pair 3c
Men's Shirts, SI.OO value 12c
Childrens' Hose 3c
Octagon Soap 2c
Piece Goods, yard Z. 2c
Ladies' Hose, pair 3c
Underwear 10c
Childrens' Shoes, pair 23c
Men's Pants 39c.
One big lot Ladies' and Men's Sweat
ers, light and heavy weights, values up to
810.00
Brass Pins J 2c
J All kinds of Buttons, dozen 2c
_ >515.00 Men's Suits $1.95
->3.00 Rain Coats 39c
•54.00 Ladies' Shoes J. 59c
SI.OO Men's Ties 5c
•31.00 Boys' Pants 12c
33.00 Work Shoes, pair 69c
Busting Forest City wide open with the most elec
trifying low priced fire sale ever held in Forest City.
1 r ' ces marked down lower than ever—stock must be
sold out to the bare walls.
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19,8:30
TT,-, M A
FIRE SALE OF
Stein's Dept. Store
FOREST CITY, N. C.
people were present: Misses Attie
Bailey, Mozelle Jolley, Alta Lee and
Estellq Scruggs, Ollierea Randall,
Pauline Harrill, Reba Bailey, Edith
and Hazel Biggerstaff, Ola Hunt,
j Lucille Webb, and Mary Greene and
I Mattie Magness. Messrs. George and
I Paul Harrill, Odell and Clyde Big
i gerstaff, Clarence and Odell Tate,
j Clyde Hawkins, Oral Biggerstaff,
James Webb, Jack and Earnest Jol
ley, Wiseman Green, Noilie Bigger
staff and Frank Settlemire, all report
a good time.
j Mr. Claude Jolley and family, of
i Polk !*punty, spent Sunday at the
heme of his father, Mr. W. A. Jolley.
j Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Biggerstaff
i
and little daughter, Mary Frances,
spent the week-end at Mr. Robt.
| Biggerstaff.
»
j Little Miss Mary Jean and Mau
rice Beam spent one night last week
| with their grandmother, Mrs. Lou
Maurice at Ellenboro.
j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tate and Chil
dren, Theron, Edwin and Alma, of
THE FOREST CITYCOURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930.
Avondale, spent the week end at Mr.
W. P. Tate's.
Mr. C. B. Harrill and family spent
Saturday at Hendersonville.
Misses Attie Bailey and Mozelle
Jolley spent last week end at Mr.
Forest Matheney's near Race Path.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of little Helen
Harris Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eugenia Randall spent Sun
day afternoon with Misses Maude
and Pauline Harrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Biggerstaff
and Miss Susan Biggerstaff, of near
Lattimore, spent the week end at
Mr. Carl Biggerstaff's.
Mr. Weldon Keeter and family,
of Cramerton spent Sunday in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harrill ani
children, Billy and Betty spent a
part of last week at Mr. Back Har
rill's.
Mrs. Delia Randall and Miss Oll
ierea Randall spent Saturday night
at Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff's.
Mrs. Carl Magness and children,
ol near Lattimore, spent one night
last week at Mr. Cliff Magness'.
Mr. J. S. Bedford's condition re
mains about the same.
Mr. K. M. Randall has been sick
the past week. We hope he will soon
be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Orell Wright and lit
tle son, Claude William, spent Sun
day at Mr. Clyde Wright's at Ellen
boro.
TALKS ABOUT MONEY MR.
THOMAS LEFT TO HIS BANKS
Lexington Dispatch:—The Ruth—
| erfcrd county former bank official
| who made over SIBO,OOO insurance
ito a group of closed banks before
|he died a few days ago left a heri
tage to his community that should
keep his memory green for many a
j year. It might not have been " his
I fault that the allied banks closed,
jbut it is certain that he had not es
caped a portion of the blame. He
i might have left this money to his
kin or friends, and they would have
gone through life bearing a part of
the burden of anger that had been
directed against the insured. Who
knows but what he has not left
them the heritage of a restored great
name that in value exceeds the sum
of SIBO,OOO.
During recent days taxpayers in
Rutherford county have been hold
ing meetings and voting to abolish!
several lines of public endeavor j
perhaps are worth more to J
them than they cost in order that
some small tax reductions might be
affected. The county was a heavy
depositor in these banks and its
money has been tied up, with the
prospect of only a partial recovery
in dividends. The inheritance of |
the closed banks may prove a great
aid to county funds and many also
increase the dividends of many de
positors considerably more than the
taxes involved. And if this proves to
be true the dead man has proven a
benefactor of the first order.
Get your hunting license ?.t The j
Farmers Hardware. i
Subscribe to The Courier.
Makes Life
Sweeter
Too much to eat —too rich a diet—ol
too much smoking. Lots of things cause
sour stomach, but one thing can correct
it quickly. PhillipS Milk of Magnesia
ivill alkalinize the J.cid. Take a spoon
! of this pleasant, preparation, and the
. \ ;tem is soon sweetened.
Phillips is always ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; tc check all
acidity; or neutralize, nicotine. Re
member this for your own comfort; fOT
the sake of those around you. Endorsed
by physicians, but they always say
Phillips. Don't buy something else and
expect the same results!
PHILLIPS
* Milk
of Magnesia
•J* Frazier Glenn
To Speak Saturday
' Rutherfordton, Sept. 16.—Attior
ney J. Frazier Glenn, of Asheville,
j will be in Rutherfordton Saturday,
| and address the taxpayers league,
i according to an announcement made
[by the president of the league, Mr.
> Twitty. Every taxpayer and
• property owner of Rutherford coun
jty is urged to be present at the
I meeting. Mr. Twitty is making an
j effort to secure a delegation from the
(taxpayers' leagues in Polk, McDowell
I and other nearby counties.
! The meeting will begin at two o'-
| clock and will be held in the court j
j house. Mr. Glenn is active in the 1
.work of Taxpayers' Leagues, and has
assisted in organizing leagues in
nearly half of the counties of the
state.
NOT NECESSARY TO
AMPUTATE MISS HALL'S LIMB
Miss Elva Hall, Saluda school
teacher, who was hit by a car driv
en by Mr. Samuel Elmore, Jr., at
Saluda recently is improving rapid
ly. According to reports reaching
The Courier it will not be necessary
to amputate Miss Hall's limb, as
first reported. According to eyewit
nesses and others the accident was
entirely unavoidable. Mr. Elmore was
traveling at a reasonable rate of
speed, when Miss Hall stepped in
| front of the car.
Whites or yolks of eggs may be
used instead of whole eggs in mak
ing fancy white or yellow cakes, or
as an economy in using up parts of
eggs left over. For most purposes
white or 2 yolks may be consider
ed roughly the equivalent of 1 egg.
When yolks alone are used a little
i extra baking powder is sometimes
needed.
Neglecting to boil the glasses
may in some cases cause fermenta
tion of the jelly after a few weeks.
Scalding the glasses with hot water
is not so good a precaution against
this undesirable result as boiling
them.
Outing flannel makes a good drip
bag for fruit juice when making
jelly. It is preferred by some peo
ple to cheesecloth.
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The Home of Good Prisiling
The Forest City Courier maintains
ail exclusive job printing department,
separate from the newspaper, and
therefore can give your rush orders
immediate attention any day in the
week. This department is in the
hands of expert workmen.
Prompt Service and Reasonable Charges
Quality Printing
Don't htsitate to call us for that
next rush order. Our promptness in
supplying your needs will surprise and
the quality of the work will please.
THE COURIER
Phone 58 Forest City, N. C.
I ICE CREAM SUPPER AT.
PROVIDENCE SATURDAY
] Forest City, R-l, Sept. 16.
j There will be an ice cream supper
jat Providence next Saturday night
I There will be home made cakes and
j candies for sale. Those that would
jlike to have a nice home-made cake
jfor Sunday try to be there.
| The proceeds will go for the bene
i fit of the church.
j Lespedeza plowed -jnder on the
j farm of R. A. Buckner of Siler City,
| Chatham county, for two years in
i creased his average corn yield on a
five-acre tract from 12 bushels to
! 35 bushels an acre.
m /. h
IOOTWIM!
This beautiful Strap Model
chooses for its material
Prado Brown Kid Hi
with trim of Almora 1
Brown Kid and Silk J
Kid trim. I
0
.You will always find the newest in
Hosiery to match at —
tyjiigk-Scuuffi Ske %
"The Shoe Store" Spartanburg, S. C. J
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°^ l BAND THELAR6ESTraOLEACTORT Jm
NEWYORKU.SA.
SECTION TWO
mim/zti
/ YOUR im
HOME M
/ TOWN A||
MERCHANT Mr \
f ptAprmAas jCm(C—
|v. /A/ rws !
Use Courier Want Ads for Results
PAGE SEVEN