Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Feb. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 6
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ADAVILLE NEWS j i Forest City, R-2, Feb. o. Several J from this community attended the j funeral of Mrs. Homer Trout at j Pleasant Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carry Mcßrayer spent the j week end with her sister, Mrs. Gord on Yelton, near Westminster. Mr. Howard McDonald of Boiling j ARE YOU PAYING OFF A MORTGAGE? * Our new loan is ideal for re-financing purposes—small monthly payments and the assurance that if you die your family will have the property clear of debt as our new loan gives the borrower a Life Insur ance Policy for the amount of the loan. Let us explain this plan to you. CHARLES B. GOODYEAR Commercial Bank Bldg\ Rutherfordton jfhe dEMERjSLIL ✓ —goes a long way to Proper Size PLIE^^V [( )M I CUBIC INCHES J \\ )l\\ AIR SPACE J J /d/ ■ m A Larger Tire and More Plies, the Ideal Combination Our "proper sizing" takes care of the greatly increased starting power and acceleration in new est model cars. We can add thous ands of miles through our engi neering knowledge and special lines % and types for replacing T" your tire equipment. Forest City Motor Co. Forest City, N. C. Springs High School, spent the week end with home folks. Mies Mildred and Master Jack Mc- Donald have measles. Rev. J. B. Tabor visited at Mr. B. G. Moore's Sunday. Mr. Homer Biggerstaff and family left last week for Kentucky, where they will make their home. We regret very much for them to leave our community. ' THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 MRS. H. W. TROUT DIES IN FLORIDA Funeral Services Held at Pleasant Grove Sunday For Former Rutherford County Woman Mrs. Alice Price Trout, wife of H. W. Trout, died at her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., Thursday after noon at one o'clock. She had been ill several weeks with low blood pressure and a complication of dis ease brought about high blood press ure, resulting in a fever that caused her death. Her body was brought to the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. W. Price, near the fair grounds on Route 20; arriving there Saturday morning. Funeral sei'vices were held at Pleasant Grove Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Revs. M.' F. Moores and J. B. Tabor, Jr., in charge Hundreds of friends of the deceas ed were present to pay their last re spects. The spacious capacity of the church was taxed to accommodate the large number that came from four states to honor her. The floral offering was beyond description; huge wreaths of every description and color were banked around the altar, during the funeral service. These flowers entirely covered the mound from view after the body had been interred. These flowers Were sent by friends in North and South Carolina, Florida and Georgia, show ing the high esteem and love for the deceased which was held by those who knew her best. Mrs. Trout was born August 8, 1884, being 43 years of age at her death. She was a native of Gaston county, but had spent a large part of her life with her mother at the old Price homestead. Her father, Wm. W. Price, preceded her to the grave twenty-eight years ago. Her oldest brother died twenty-two years ago at Concord, N. C. She is survived by her husband, four children, Mrs. Rene Hurlong, of Johnston, S. C.; Charles, of Georgia Military Academy, Atlanta; Watt and Kenneth, of St. Petersburg; five brothers, Sam and Harry of Forest City, R-3; Lee, of Concord; Wade, of Lowell and William Price, of Mt. Holly. Five sisters also survive as follows: Mrs. M. June Harrill and Mrs. Hicks Riser, of Forest City; Mrs. R. P. Robinson, who lives with her mother at the old Price home stead; Mrs. J. H. Clawson, Monroe and Mrs. K. M. Britt, of Davidson. Her mother, Mrs. Wm. W. Price also survives. Mrs. Trout had been a member of Pleasant Grove church since young womanhood, and had lived a life of consecrated Christian service. She was of a kind and generous nature and was loved by all who knew her. CLASS BASKETBALL Melvin Crowder's fighting Sophs went down before an inspired Sen ior class team by the score of 38 to 25, Friday. The Sophomores scored first on a free shot and held the one point lead for about five minutes. Finally the Seniors broke through the Sopho more defense and piled up thirteen points before the Sophomores scored again. The score at the first quarter was 13 to 1 fh favor of the Sen iors In the second quarter the Sen iors kept on piling up points in rap id order and was still leading at the half, 22 to 8. The Sophomores were only 8 points behind in the third quarter, the score was 21) to 21.* Parks and McKeithan led the scoring for the Seniors with 11 points apiece. Horton was high scorer for the losers with 8 points. Coach Charlie Erwin's dignified Seniors won the high school class tournament by trouncing "Babe" Sietz's Freshmen by the overwhel ming score of 40 to 15 Monday af ternoon. The Seniors were in the lead throughout the game. Hyder and Parks led the scoring for the Seniors with 20 and 14 points, respectively. Thomas was high scor er with 7 points. Line-up: Freshmen (15) Seniors (40) Harrill (4) Parks (14) R. F. Whitlock (2) .... Hyder (20) L. F. Grose (2) Likens (2) C. Thomas (7) McKeithan (2) R. G. Lattimore Moore (2) L. G. Subs. Blanton for Harrill. Referee: Sietz. FLORENCE MILL NEWS Florence Mills, Feb. 7. —Mr. md Mrs. Fred Head, of Wadesboro, Here week end visitors here. Messrs. Walter Sisk, of Lexington, J. J. and H. A. Sisk, or Shelby, and E. E. Sisk, of Marion were recent visitors here at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. H. C. Sisk who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and Mrs. J. T. Jackson were visiting in Spindale last Sunday. Chickenpox, measles and pneumon ia are still prevalent in the commun ity. Mr. Shipman, of Hendersonville was a welcome visitor in the home of his son, Mr. N. M. Shipman and family last Sunday. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' State of North Carolina, ( County of Rutherford. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made and executed by J. G. Wilkins, widower, B. H. Wilkins, single, Camilla Logan and her hus band, Roland Logan, on the 16th day of April, 1927 conveying all their undivided interest in and to a cer tain tract of land hereinafter de scribed, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ruth erford County, North Carolina, in Book A on page 206, said Deed of Trust being made to secure certain indebtedness, and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trus tee will on SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1928 at 12 o'clock M., in front of the Industrial Loan & Investment Bank, in Forest City, North Carolina, offer for sale to the last and highest bid der for cash all of said undivided interest in and to that certain tract of land lying and being in Cool Springs Township, Rutherford Coun ty, North Carolina, and more partic ularly described and defined as fol lows : , Lying and being in the town of j Forest City, North Carolina and on j Forest Street and shown on the map j of the C. M. Harrill (deceased) prop , erty made by J. A. Wilkie, Surveyor, |as lots Number 3 and 4, said map i being on record in the office of the | Register of Deeds for Rutherford j County, North Carolina in Plat Book | 1 at page 17. Reference to which ' is hereby made for a full and corn ! plete description. This the Ist day of February, 1928 18-4t. ' T. J. MOSS, Trustee. • Glowers of early May peas in I Halifax county have cooperated to order 18,600 pounds of seed which were bought at a saving- of 3 cents a I pound. i Seventy-five farmers of Lee coun jty -sold 3,507 pounds of poultry, 60 | dozen eggs and 24 pounds of cured J ham for $736.03. This was a net gain of $31.14 above prices offered locally by husksters. Was In Misery All Over "I was in a dreadfully run down condition," says Mrs. Chas. L. Lacroix, of Montgomery, La. "I suffered a great deal of pain. I was in misery all over. I could not sit up and I could not lie down. I couldn't sleep and at times I would have dreadful vomiting spells. The aches and pains seemed to cover my whole body. "One night my husband brought me home six bottles of Cardui and 1 began to take it. I could tell that I was improv ing from the first bottle, but I kept on taking the medicine, for I knew that I needed a tonic that would build me up and strengthen me where I was weak and run-down. That is exactly what Cardui did for me. After I had finished the six bot tles I felt fine. "I feel truly thankful for what Cardui has done for me, for I could not have gone on living in the desperate condition I was in." For sale by all druggists. f )M TAKE CARDUT USED BY WOMEN FOR OVER BO YEARS. SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 lbs. Sugar 8 lbs. Crescent Lard -*l-20 4 lbs. Good Coffee sl*™j Mammy's Favorite Coffee $1.25 Nancy Clause Coffee sl.lO Pilot Knob Coffee -- SI.OO Chadwick Fine Sheeting, per yard -10 c 36-inch Outing, per yard 15c Hanes' Athletic Union Suits _ 75c Hanes' Elastic Knit Union Suits $1.15 Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes 15 Per Cent off Earley & Hamrick Alexander Mill Del Monte j Week | |WHERE ECONOMY RULESj} ♦ ,| iir Featuring These Superb Products at New X Low Prices For One Week. J s ♦ Peaches S 5 " a 21« | Fruit Salad, No. 1 Can ... .... 23c Cherries, Royal Ann, No. 1 Can 23c ♦ Pineapple, Crushed, No. 2 Can 19c ♦ Pineapple s,ked s » 2 21 c ! * ✓ ♦ Apricots, Large Can ... 29c ♦ Spinach, Large Can 17 l-2c ♦ Raisins, Seeded or Seedless, package 10c X / .v J Asparagus Tipss3s c | 1 ♦ Other Excellent Values : 1 x Spaghetti 25c | ♦ Beans, Sultant Red Kidney, No. 2 Can . 10c J Peas, lona Blackeye, No. 2 Can 10 c ♦ ——————— ——————_„ ♦ Peas 2 25c j I t Evaporated Milk, White House Tall Can 10c ♦ Pillsbury Pan Cake Flour, package ... 12 l-2c X 8 o'clock Coffee' 35c 11 * ♦ ■ \ ♦ Granulated SUgar ♦ »JS. 25C j s i ' T «S!tJITLAWTIC* RMWIC'is I
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1928, edition 1
6
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