(Jkssifokl
Advertisements inserted for
lc per word each insertion.
Cash in advance.
FOR SALE One '26 Model Ford
touring body in No. 1 condition. See
j p. Parks, Forest City Bakery,
forest City, N. C. 4-2t.
WANTED Position as stenog
rapher or general office work. Phone
I 4(j-R. Forest City, N. C. 5-4tp.
If you want to sell your house and
j 0 t ov farm, or if you want to buy
property of any kind write or see me.
Cha?. Z. Flack, Foiest City, N.C. 1-tf
Beautiful assortment of two-tone
candlesticks and boudoir lamps at
reasonable prices. Stahl's 5c and 10c
M. C. Phillips will have plenty of
fresh fish and oysters Friday and
Saturday. Also have a full line of
fresh fruits and vegetables. Hot
lunches and sandwiches at all times.
Give us a trial. M. C. Phillips, corner
Broadway and Powell.
WARNING —Any one entering my
bungalow at Lake Lure, without per
mission, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. C. E. Alcock.
4-tf.
BOOST YOUR CITY—By using
the illustrated Forest City letter
heads. Buy in any quantity of not
less than 25 at one cent a sheet. Buy
a few to write to your friends away
from home. The Forest City Courier.
49-tf.
Fine quality ladies' rayon silk
bloomers at SI.OO pair. Also Misses
at 75c pair. Stahl's 5c and 10c Store.
FOR SALE Used Stieff piano
in good condition. Most reasonable
price. Address C., Courier office.
5-4t-p.
REWARD—A reward of $lO will
be paid any law officer, or others,
who will apprehend party or parties,
who have been entering my bunga
low at Lake Lure. C. E. Alcock. 4-tf
If you want to sell your house and
lot or farm, or if you want to buy
property of any kind write or see me.
Chas. Z. Flack, Forest City, N.C. 1-tf
Whiting & Davis mesh bags. $2.50
to $5.00. Stahl's 5c and 10c Store.
Automobile door and wind shields
repaired while you wait. Farmers
Hardware Co.
FOR SALE—The late C. L.
.Moore's home place. Good dwelling
and 56 85-100 acres land. Water on
place at three points. See C. C.
Moore, Forest City. 4-4t.
We can make you loans on improv
ed property or farms. Chas. Z. Flack.
Phone 40, Forest City. 1-tf
Lawn grass seed. Farmers Hard
ware Co.
Large size colored enamel mixing
bowls 50c each. Stahl's 5c and 10c
Store.
HOW MUCH RENT have you paid
the other fellow? Invest your money
>n your own property. We will loan
you money to buy your own home.
Cha=. Z. Flack, Forest City. 1-tf
LOOPERS WANTED Eight
cents per dozen, for 120 and 132
needle work. Holt Bros. Knitting
Co., Burlington, N. C. 3-6t.
Xow electric floor polish and vac
uum cleaners for rent. Farmers Hard
ware Co.
; ' Carmote Enamel for your
. beds, etc. It gives color. Eas
i'-y v 'l. Farmers Hardware Co.
W;,o heaters will warm your home
sir 1 cost. Farmers Hardwsfre Co.
All the latest pieces in sheet music
- to 50c copy. Stahl's 5c and
Store.
Automobile glass renewed while
y ° u v. ait. Farmers Hardware Co.
HOW MUCH RENT have you paid
l) e other fellow? Invest your money
l! 1 your own property. We will loan
money to buy your own home.
as - & Flack, Forest City. 1-tf
Red Crocs Membership
Is Sotznd Investment,
Business Leader Says
"We believe that individual mem
bership in the American Red Cross
is a sound investment, yielding the
investor tremendous returns in per
sonal satisfaction." is the statement
of William Butterworth, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in endorsing tho
twelfth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross, Nov. 11-29.
Mr. Butterworth's statement fol
lows:
"The men engaged in carrying
forward the business and industry
of this nation are quick to respond,
and respond generously, when hu
man suffering calls for their assist
ance. They welcome the existence
of an organization authorized by
international treaty and congres
sional charter to act as their
agency, and the agency of all the
people, in providing relief in dis
aster and promoting their beneficial
services to humanity. The nation's
business men take particular pleas
ure in supporting The American
National Red Cross because it has
applied sound and efficient business
technique and administrative meth
ods without sacrifice of sympathy
and understanding in the preven
tion and mitigation of human suf
fering.
"The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, as representative
of the nation's business, has such
confidence in the American Red
Cross that it calls upon its member
organizations to contribute to re
lief in disaster only upon Red Cross
assurance that an appeal is nec
essary.
"We believe that individual mem
bership in the American Red Cross
is a sound investment, yielding the
investor tremendous returns in per
sonal satisfaction. The Red Cross
is seeking to increase its member
ship to five milKon; the opportu
nity to join its ranks is presented
by the Red Cross Chapters through
out the nation from November 11
to 29. It is good to be a link in
this great chain of service reach
ing around the world."
(Signed)
WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH,
. President
The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
ELLENBORO NEWS
Mrs. J. L. Culbreth was hostess to
a Hallowe'en Party at > her home
Wednesday night. The arrangement
for the decorations was attractive in
gay colors of Fall flowers, autumn
leaves and corn stalks. Guests were
received at the door by ghosts ex
tending a hearty hand shake, after
which they were greeted by witches,
goblins and black cats. Features of
the evening were the "Den of Hor
rors" and "Witches Workshop."
Party was unique in every detail.
Apples and peanuts were served as
refreshments. The guests were
Misses Hettie Green, Ruby and Inez
Harrill, Margaret and Hannah Lou
McKinney, Janie Teddar, Nell Cul
breth, Zantippa Padgett, Messrs. Oris
! Hamrick, Jessie Harrill, Hudson
I Wilson, Norris Callahan, Lewis Tay
| lor, Tommie Brown, Charles and
| Sherman Padgett.
Mrs. Taylor Robbins, age 58 years
of age, was honored by a birthday
dinner Sunday at her home near
Walls church. A bountiful and ap
petizing dinner was served in a beau-
I tiful grove in front of the home. Mrs.
Dobbins enjoyes her usual health,
and welcomed her children and many
friends on this memorable occasion.
She has three boys; Fletcher, Broad
us and Hoyt. Five girls, Mesdames
Charles Hamrick, Caroleen; Hatcher
Lee near home, Onzo Jones of Ellen
boro, Claudia and Lucy at home:
All were present. One brother M. C.
Davis, Gilkey. Five sisters; Mes
dames Landrum Hamrick, Henrietta;
Bob Wells, Salem church; Ed
Bridges, Richmond, Va., Georgia and
Margaret at home. Her father,
George Davis near Ellenboro, were
present. Among those who were pre
sent from Ellenboro, Mr. and Mrs.
FOR SALE Will offer 15 nice
lots at Alexander Mills at BARGAIN
price. Four corner front lots on
Highway 207. W. C. TATE, Union
Mills, N. C. 5-4t.
FOR RENT Storeroom on East
Main Street, 20x40. Only $25.00 per
month. Apply to Doggett Motor Co.,
Forest, City. 4-2t
FOR SALE National cash reg
ister, two drawer, motor driven type;
* %
thirty-three keys; suitable for gro
cery store or merchandise business.
Price $200.00. Cliffside Motor Co.,
Cliffside, N. C. 4-3t.
We can make you loans on improv
ed property or farms. Chas. Z. Flack.
Phone 40, Forest City. 1-tf
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928
| Ames Bridges, Mr. Raymond Green
: and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brooks.
Relatives were present from Alexan
der, Henrietta, Caroleen, Forest City,
and Gilkey.
; Mrs. J. E. Bland gave a very en
! joyable Hallowe'en party Wednes
day night at her home, which was
profusely decorated with gay fall
flowers and Autumn leaves. The
Hallowe'en suggestions were notice- j
able in every crook and turn. All
appeared in gay attire to enjoy the
fun and have their fortunes told.
Autumn flowers in profusion were
used throughout the rooms, and
blended with the reminiscent days of
yore, which bid an additional wel
come to the guests.
1 Mr. Chesley Meredith will leave
Thursday for the State Sanatorium
at Aberdeen. He will remain at the
i Sanatorium for some time for treat
ment. His many friends regret to
see him leave, and hope he will soon
regrain his health.
Mrs. Will Harrill, of Rutherford
ton, who was a pleasant visitor with
relatives here has returned to her
home.
Miss Mantie Smart is on an ex
tended visit to friends in Forest
;
City, Bostic and Mooresboro.
Mr.' and Mrs. Odell Padgett have
moved to the home of Misses Ida and
, Bettie Green, recently vacated by
them.
! Miss Ethel McKinney who has been
i visiting her friend Miss Pauline
. Wright, has returned to her home,
after a very pleasant visit,
j Miss Alene Hamrick entertained a
number of friends at her home Wed
' nesday night at a Hallowe'en party,
j complimenting her friend Margaret
; Harrill of Forest City.
, Mr. and Mrs. Haylus Moors of
i Boiling Springs were visitors at the
| home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wright
i for the past few days.
Mr. Guy Harrill has returned from
the Hospital much improved in
health.
Miss Mildred Rogers the efficient
music teacher of the Ellenboro High
school spent a few days with Miss
Myrtle Nesbitt of Spartanburg.
Dr. Atkin left here this morning
on a business trip to Denton after
which he will return to Ellenboro to
locate.
and give besides.
Too few people realize that much mile- your tires and inspect rims and wheels, to assure you max
age is lost by poor tire application. If imum mileage. We have the experience and equipment
your tire is improperly applied it means a pinched tube and to do the work right.
a flat tire. You have to pay the cost of tube repair, and Drive in today and see for yourself. We'll satisfy you
suffer annoyance, delay, and lose mileage. Let us put on on both quality and price.
COURIER AfBWAYA ""1
xSVz Regular 30 x 3V2
OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW
DOGGETT MOTOR COMPANY
FOREST CITY, N. C.
I
' ''- *- ■ " "■"■ l— " ——
A. P. RUCKER DIES
IN CHARLOTTE
Former Rutherford County
Man Passes Away in Queen
City After Short Illness
The many friends and relatives of
Mr. A. P. Rucker of Charlotte, form
erly of Rutherford county, were
grieved to learn of his death last
Thursday morning in Charlotte. He
took ill Saturday with pneumonia
and died the following Thursday. A
large number of friends and rela
tives in this county attended the fun
eral services at the home, 10
Colonial Ave., Charlotte, Friday af
ternoon. Dr. Luther Little, pastor of
the First baptist church of Charlotte
conducting the funeral services. In
terment followed in Elmwood ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were A. G. Garrison,
R. E. Agnew, John Cathey, G. O.
Doggett, C. A. Duckworth, Thaddeus
A. Adams, J. L. Wiggins and W. E.
Price.
He is survived by his widow, who
formerly was Miss Martha Catherine
Lewis, and the following children,
Miss Evelyn Rucker, Miss Kathleen
Rucker, Mrs. L. M. Hipp, Mrs. Robt.
Gunn and J. W. Rucker, all of Char
lotte, and Mrs. E. V. Hudson, of
Cramerton; four brothers, T. M.
Rucker, J. A. Rucker, W. A. Rucker
and H. P. Rucker, all of Rutherford
county; and two sisters, Mrs. C. C.
Goforth, of Union Mills, and Mrs. J.
M. Allhands, of Cliffside. Eight
grandchildren also survive.
Mr. Rucker was born in Ruther
ford county. He was the son of the
late Captain William H. and Evelyn
T. Rucker.
Mr. Rucker was 59 years of age.
He was an active member of the
church, being a trustee of the First
Baptist church of Charlotte. For
many years he was connected with
the Lewis-Rucker Lumber Co., of
Charlotte and was a prominent con
tractor and public spirited ciitzen.
His death was a shock to his many
friends and relatives in this county.
Never despair; but if you do, work
on in despair.—Burke.
FUNERAL SUNDAY
FORJ. W. HONEYCUTT
Prominent Citizen of Route
One Dies Friday Enroute
To Florida
Forest City, R-l, Nov. s.—Our!
community was grieved to learn of'
the sudden death of Mr. J. W. Hon
eycutt which occurred at Augusta,
Ga., Friday, November 2.
Mr. Hcneycutt accompanied by his
nephew, Mr. Otho Honeycutt, and
Mr. Onslow White, were enroute to
Lake Wales, Fla., where Mr. Honey
cutt had contracted some work. They |
left home about four - thirty o'clock I
Friday morning. He was taken seri- j
ously ill as they reached Augusta, >
Ga., about 12 o'clock. He was rush-'
ed to the hospital as soon as pos- i
sible where he was given all the med
ical aid possible but died about 1:30 ■
p. m. j
It is thought paralysis was the
cause of his death, as he had high '
blood pressure and for that reason j
had not been feeling well for some
time. J
The deceased was 49 years of age
and had been a faithful member of
Floyd's Creek church for a number
of years, a deacon four years.
He was loyal to his family and a
good, kind neighbor. Even the chil
dren of the community loved Mr.
Honeycutt.
Funeral services were conducted
at Floyd's Creek Sunday at 1:30 by
Rev. W. B. Jenkins his former pas
tor assisted by his present pastor,
Rev. A. G. Melton.
The large crowd present and the
beautiful flowers showed the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held.
The flower girls were Misses
Eloise Sorgee, Ethel White, Irene
Scruggs, Louise Padgett, Estelle
White, Jettie Raburn, Luvenia Hon
eycutt, Lucile Mauney, Pauline
White, Edith Holland and Mrs. W. F.
Wall.
The honorary pall bearers were,
Messrs. Wister Bridges, F. E. White,
Gordon Toms, D. E. White, J. M.
j Mauney, J. C. Powell, W. F. Wall
J and J. H. Sorgee.
! The active pallbearers were,
Messrs. Marvin White, Gordon Wall,
Frank Green, W. J. Edwards, John
. Henson and George Green.
The deceased leaves an aged moth
er, a widow, four children ,as follows:
Messrs. Jesse, Pink, Eliza, and Miss
Geneva., Three brothers and two sis
ters, together with a host of other
relatives and friends to mourn his de
parture.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the grief stricken family.
Have Your
YELLOW^p PiL.Scribblines
Louise Rice, world famous graphologist,
can positively read your talents, virtues
and faults in the drawings, words and
what nots that you scribble when "lost
in thought".
Send your " scribblings " or signature
I for analysis. Enclose the picture of the Mikado
head, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, and
ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care of
EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CTTX
! | Rutherford I
t County Maps |
X Reduced to SI.OO *
% t
X Every school and every ♦
X individual should have one |
1 of R. E. Carpenter's Ruth- J
% erford County Maps. J
X \
T This complete county «
i map, made to sell at $2.00 «
X can be purchased at this 1
X office for only SI.OO. J
X Mailed to any address for i
X $1.25 cash with order. 2
X Call at the Courier of- 1
▲ fice and inspect this map i
X —the best and most com- i
it plete ever made. i