Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 15
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(Sfq&ifte'd Advertisements inserted for lc per word each insertion. Cash in advance. FOR RENT One nine room house on North Main Street, Ruth erfordton. Suitable for two families, boarders or roomers. Phone 48, Ruth erfordton. 41-2t. FOR SALE—J. E. HcFarlsnd property on East Main street. About 80 feet front by 150 to 200 feet deep. See H. K. Logan, or W. A. Bridges, Bostic, N. C., or W. L. Wat son, Chesnee, S. C., Trustees. 41-7tp NOTICE —M. C. Phillips has pur chased the Supreme Service Station from A. D. Nanney, next door to his Cafe at corner Broadway and Powell streets. Handle a full line of Tires and Tubes and Auto Accessories. Vis it my Cafe for fresh Fruits and Vege tables. 3914t Poultry supplies. Get the best and cheapest at Farmers Hardware Co. Lime and cement. Best In quality, lowest in price. Get it from the Farm ers Hardware Co. MASONIC NOTlCE—Forest City £ Podge, No. 381, A. F. & A. M., meets every second and fourth Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. J. S. Wood, Secretary, G. C. Mc- Brayer, W. M. 30-tf. j - I Lime and cement. Best in quality, lowest in price. Get it from the Farm ers Hardware Co. Woolsey's heavy bodj paint is the —best. Get it from the Farmers Hard * ware Co. SEWING—If you want sewing done see Mrs. M. H. Beam, East Main street, in Fred Harrill house. ► • Big line of farm implements at Farmers Hardware Co. Spray and dusting material for bean beetle at Farmers Hardware Co. Keep your food as it should be kept with Frigidaire. Farmers Hard ware Co. f —— - | iFOUND —Automobile license tag, Lpii Highway No. 20. Owner can get same at this office by paying 36c for this ad. 40-2t. a Woolsey's heavy body paint is the W&. Get it from the Farmers Hard ware Co. MORTGAGE BLANKS—Tor sale at this office, o>- sent by mail, lc each. No mail order for less than 10. » Poultry supplies at Farmers Hard ware Co. • OFFICE CLOSED Dr. R. R. Howes' dental office will be closed until August 10, while he is on vaca PAINTING Ready to serve you with house and auto painting. For large or small orders, see us. Quali ty and satisfaction guaranteed. New location, East side Cherry Mt. St. H. M. White. 40-3t OR. C. S. McCALL V Dentist 313 National Bank Building New X-ltay Lady A»»i»ta«t DR. FRANK WILKINS I DENTIST J National Bank Bldg., T FOREST CITY, N. C. Dr. RALPH R. HOWES t Dentist r Telephone 156 New Poole Building Who remember the old days when a girl had to pull up her skirts be fore she went in wading? I The international boundary be tween Canada and the United States, including Alaska, is 5,500 miles long. People who claim that they never saw corn grow, should go out any day about this time of the year and take a look. Folks who have the idea the road to success is a boulevard never get any place.. TWO NEGRO YOUTHS DROWNED IN LAKE LURE LAST WEEK Bodies Come to Surface of Lake Monday After Being Under Water Since Friday Lake Lure, July 16.—Mystery sur rounding a canoe, found Sunday, on Lake Lure turned upside down be tween the boat landing and the old bed of the river, was solved Monday morning when the bodies of two neg ro youths were seen floating on the lake. The negro youths were Thomas Parker, of Lake Lure, and Lee Pearl Lewis, of Rutherfordton. It is supposed that the boys took out a boat late at night for a ride when it capsized' with them. A watch was found in Lewis' pockets which had stopped at 12:35 a. m. Lewis' body was taken to Ruther- j fordton and buried Monday and Parker was buried at Chimney Rock, i One of the life guards stationed at Lake Lure found a canoe cap sized in the lake Sunday afternoon, and nearby a cap bearing the initials "K. L." The guard, assisted by the boat house manager, dived several i times near the spot in an attempt to learn if anyone had been drowned, but without avail. The bodies came to the surface of j the lake Monday. It is thought that: they were drowned last Friday night,! as about three days is required for the gases to form in the body and make it float. HOLLYSPRINGSNEWS Harris, R-l, July 16.—The farm ers of this section are very busy lay ing by their crops. N The revival at Holly Springs be gins Thursday night, July 19th, and will continue just at night until Sun day, after which, there will be preaching day and night the follow ing week. Rev. R. C. Smith, of j Cliffside, will assist our pastor in the meeting and Mr. J. Rector Robbins who has been taking a Gospel music course at New Orleans, will have charge of the music. Come and help make this a great meeting. There was a large crowd at Sun day School, Sunday, and also at the B. Y. P. U.'s and prayer meeting Sun day night. Rev. David Roberts is visiting rel atives and friends in this section at present. Rev. Arthur Henderson will leave today to attend the summer school at Boiling Springs. Miss Maggie Cole, of Meredith Col lege, has returned home to spend the summer months. Mr. Herman Matheny and sister Myrtle visited at Mr. G. B. Hender son's Sunday. . MISS HAMES BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. B. B. GOODE Caroleen, July 17.—A marriage that will be of surprising interest to a wide circle of friends is that of Miss Elizabeth Hames, of Henrietta, and Mr. B. B. Goode, of Cliffside, j which took place in Rutherfordton, Monday evening, June 9th, at 9 o'clock, at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. W. L. Latham, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of Rutherford ton officiated. The short but impres sive ceremony was witnessed only by a few close* friends of the couple. Miss Ophelia Hames, cousin of the bride and a student nurse at the Shelby Hospital, Mr. Clyde Edwards of Cliffside, and Mr. Oscar Geer, register of deeds were the only ones present for the wedding. The bride wore a semi-tailored navy blue georgette dress, a close fit ting tan hat and other tan accessor ies. Mrs. Goode, who is the oldest daughter of Mrs. R. T. Bryant of this place, is a striking brunette, and a young lady of charming person ality. She was a member of the Senior class of the Henrietta-Caro leen High school and a graduate of Kings Business College of Charlotte. She has held several important posi tions, being assistant Postmaster a Henrietta and Cliffside and is at present employed in the Farmers Bank & Trust Co., at Caroleen. Mr. Goode, is the son of Mrs. Dock Goode of Cliffside and is a young man of splendid: character. He re ceived his education at Brevard In stitute of Brevard, N. C., and East man College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He holds an important position at pres ent with the Cliffside Motor Co. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, TH URSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 DEATH CLAIMS | A. C. GREEN ' I Prominent Ellenboro Farmer Passes Suddenly Thursday Evening Ellenboro, July 17.—Mr. A. Cice ro Green, aged 59 years, died at his home near here late Thursday eve ] ning. Mr. Green had been working ( with a wheat threshing crew near El j lenboro, and late Thursday after -1 noon was taken suddenly ill. He was carried to his home, and died as he entered the yard. Funeral services were held at Beth el Baptist church, Ellenboro, Satur day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Z. D. Harrill, pastor of the deceased, was in charge of the service. Inter ment was in Bethel cemetery. He is survived by his wife and five children, as follows: Fred Green, Bostic; Mrs. Alpha Glover, Ashe ville; Mrs. Margaret Long, Ellenbo ro ; Bunyan Green and Hettie Green, at home. Two brothers, A. H. Green, of Ellenboro, R-2, and S. H. Green, of Forest City, also survive. Mr. Green was a prominent farm er of near Ellenboro. He was a na tive of the county, being reared near Ellenboro. He was a member of Bethel Baptist church. The pall bearers were nephews of I the deceased. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust, executed and de livered by Jess Jackson and his wife, Ora Jackson, dated the 22nd day of November, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rutherford County, North Carolina, in Book W-14, on page 198, and be cause of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby.secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness, secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the County courthouse of Rutherford County, in the Town of Rutherford ton, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock M, on SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1&28, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Cool Springs Township, Rutherford Coun ty, and more particularly described and defined as follows: It being a part of 0. P. Blanton land which was deeded to H. E. Cof fey by J. D. Ledbetter and wife, and being a part of the C. G. Young lot. Beginning at Will Ellis' corner and running with his line to the branch, and down the branch 45 feet, and running same bearing back Yarboro street, and 45 feet up Street to the beginning. (Being one half of land deeded to J. D. Ledbetter b yC. J. Young and wife, May 6, 1920, and registered in Book 114, at page 313, Register of Deeds. This the 26th day of June, 1928. L. C. POWELL, Trustee. 38-4t. MOSS & POWELL, Attys. USED CARS FOR SALE I have the following cars for sale: 1 '27 Oldsmobile Sedan 1 '27 Ford Touring 1 '27 Chevrolet Coach 1 '27 Oldsmobile Sport Roadster. - *• - \ t 1 '25 Chevrolet Coach 1 '27 Ford Roadster. 1 '24 Dodge Coupe 3 Ford Tourings 1 '25 Dodge Coupe 1 '25 Buick Coach 1 '25 Oldsmobile Sedan J. T. CAMP Phone 107 Moss Bldg. FOREST CITY GOLDEN VALLEY j | Birthday Dinner—Large Amount of Lumber Burned—California Vis- I itors—--Local and Personal Items. Bostic, R-4, July 16.—Several of the immediate friends of Mr. Frank Houser gave him a fine birthday din ner which was enjoyed very much by all who were there. He was sixty eight years old. Mr. W. W. Shores had the misfor tune of getting his lumber burned on the lumber yard recently, which was estimated to be about one hundred and fifty thousand feet. It was in sured. Mr. and Mrs. Filect Jones, of Los Angeles, California, are spending \ some time with his mother, Mr. and' Mrs. Delia Jones. Messrs. Andrew and Webb Hunt of Shelby, were visitors in this com munity Sunday. Mr. Bedford Beaty spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Melton Sunday were the following: Mrs. Delia McCurry, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cochran, all of Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton, of Forest City, Mr. Julius Turner and family. Mr. J. R. Melton was in Glen Al pine Thursday on business. Misses Mary Fortune and Kate Rollins visited Misses Kattie and Bonnie Fortune Sunday. Miss Nannie Melton and Mr. Paul Jones visited Miss Inez Houser and Mr. Julius Hejisley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Melton Sunday. The most poisonous spider in the United States is probably the "black widow," common in the south and much smaller than the feared taran tula. Aphids are particularly deadly pests to house plants because they grow up and reproduce so rapidly, a Cornell University entomologist states. A trade magazine says that there are 2,500 brands of perfume and 1,- 200 brands of foce powder on the market. jjjj Keep On the Right Trade Have Honey! Having a BANK ACCOUNT and feeding it often is being on the track which leads to success. Bees have honey in their hives during the winter because they put honey into their hives during the summer. Start Saving Regularly NOW We invite YOUR Banking Business ■I• t " ERS,^ Forest City and Caroleen HAVE MONEYI Seeking New Business on Our Record This Week At The Aug. W. Smith Company SPARTANBURG, Si C. CLEARANCE Odds and ends and discontinued lines of novelty China, Glass Ware, odd Furniture pieces, Rugs, Pottery, etc., at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Third Floor J -V % ! ' And Our i Entire Stock Hats With the Exception of Felts 1-2 Price Viscas, Swiss Straws, Milans, Suisette, Leghorn, Bakous and Silk Stitched Hats. Second Floor
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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July 19, 1928, edition 1
15
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