MRS. SALLEY EDNEY
DIES FROM HURTS
Coroner Fixes Thursday for
Investigating Circumstances
of Accident In Gaffney
Gaffney, S. C., Nov. 20.—Mrs.
Sallie Edney, 58, who was injured
October 31 when struck by a passen
ger bus in front of her home on
Cherokee avenue, Gaffney, S. C.,
died Sunday morning about 1:30
o'clock in the City Hospital there.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at Oak Springs in Ruther
ford county, by the Rev. C. A.
Kirby, pastor of the Cherokee Ave
nue Baptist church, and the Rev. E.
P. White. Interment followed with
the Shuford-Hatcher Company, mor
ticians, in charge.
The pallbearers were J. E. Price,
Stanley Wilson, T. J. Cagle, Paul
Wilkerson, C. E.' Pennington and J
Jake Gaffney.
Coroner Buford F. Moore em- j
panelled a jury Sunday morning to j
view Mrs. Edney's body and con- j
tinued the inquest until Thursday, j
He stated Monday the hour for [
convening had not been decided.
Mrs. Edney was struck by a bus
driven by W. EL Hullender, of Char
lotte, just after she left an automo
bile and started across the street
towards her home. Witnesses said
the bus driver made every effort to
avoid hitting her, but without suc
cess. The bus crashed into a stand
ard size telephone pole and snapped
it off at the ground like matchwood.
Mrs. Edney was taken to the hos
pital, where her injuries were consid
ered serious but not necessarily fa
tal. She appeared to be improving
for several days, but a few days ago
complications developed and she was
unable to recover.
She is survived by her husband
W. C. Edney, and a son, Tom Edney,
■ ■
Thanksgiving Values!
• Nuts . . . fruits . . . cranberries
-. .mince-meat . . . these and a
ml MOTTO! hundred other Thanksgiving
S I needs in our stores are of such
JM superb quality—and priced so
low—that they offer very un
usual values!
c™ CHEESE PURE LARD
it. 31: it. 17-
I BOKAR COFFEE 47°
For the Table Pi^' sweet mix^ sc
Whitehouse Sweet —_
Cider, gal. 59c
Atmores Mincemeat, For the Fruit Cake
lb. . 19c Citron Peel, lb- 47c
Pumpkin, lge.
can 12 l-2c Glace Pineapple lb. 60c
Layer Raisins, lb. Glace Cherries, lb. 60c
Borbo Pitted Dates, D . . ,
package 22c Ra,s,ns ' P k S" - 10c
Assorted Chocolates, Currants, lb. 19c
lb. —__ 39c Nucoa, lb. 27c
1 Almonds Brazils Pecans
NUTS ,b. 33" , b . 29° , b . 45°
Davis Baking Powder, 12 oz. can 21c
I WESSON OIL SNOWDRIFT
| » 25' $1.37
3 ■
2 - - ■ —= =
| «&'sotilantic* PACIFIC-#
lO '
irannHWHHHwraMiiwJil— ■
who is connected with Cagle's plumb
ing establishment; and the following
brothers and sisters: M. Johnson,
Texas; Ira Johnson, Union Mills, N.
C., Thurman Johnson, Ellenboro, N.
C.; Loran Johnson, Rutherfordton,
N. C.; Mrs. Dave Bridges, Cliffside,
N. C.; and Mrs. Minnie Morehead,
Rutherfordton, N. C. Her father, T.
M. Johnson, of Rutherfordton, R-4,
also survives.
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
«
NORTH CAROLINA,
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
In the Superior Court, Before the
! Clerk.
Carl E. Deaton
vs.
Ida Ward Deaton.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the superior court of Rutherford
County to obtain a divorce absolute;
and the defendant will further take
notice that she is required to appear
at the office of the of the
superior court of said county and j
state, on December 17 or within
thirty days thereafter, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded ■
in said complaint.
This the 16th day of November, j
1928;
J. Y. YELTON.C. S. C. j
Ridings & Jones, Att'ys- 1-At i
The "freedom" most people yearn
for is merely the privilege of bossing
people who now boss them.
"Sophistication is to the average
boy and girl of today," says B. P.
"just a method of being tough, po
litely."
A born buck-passer is one who
calls the result of his own folly "an
act of Providence."
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
THE REMEMBERED GIFT
"Remember it? I should say I
do!" The big man's face beamed with
happy recollection.
i Someone had, in more or less of
j a business way, spoken of The
j Youth's Companion. And just the
mention of its name—so far as bus
iness was concerned —broke up that
meeting. But what fun those busy
men had swapping recollections of
the days when the arrival of The
Youth's Companion was the high
spot of the whole week.
Rare, indeed are the pleasures that
we remember so warmly over half a
century of years. But The Youth's
J Companion is still among them.
Isn't there some boy or girl whom
j you would like to make happy with
■ a gift subscription?
In its new enlarged and improved
form as a monthly magazine, The
Companion has more to offer its
young readers than ever before—a
full book-length novel complete in
each issue; short stories and serials
so thrilling they will never suspect
them of being a "good influence" or
the "right kind of reading"—articles
by outstanding men and women that
will fire their young ambition—com- j
ments on current affairs —puzzles, j
poems, guides to the best in books
and moving pictures —special de- i
partments \ for both boys and girls :
covering their own favorite activities, j
You may give some boy or girl
a truly fine gift by accepting the j
following offer:
1. The Youth's Companion, 12
big monthly numbers, and
2. Two extra numbers to new sub
scribers ordering within 30 days,
and
3. A copy of "WE" in 12 colors,
framing size 18x24 inches. All
for only $2.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this office.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of power con
tained in that certain deed of trust
executed by W. G. Carpenter and
wife, Laura Carpenter to the under
signed, trustee, recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds of
Rutherford County in Book W-14 of
Deeds, on Page 136, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured, and the
holder of the same having requested
the trustee therein named to sub
ject said land to sale for the pay
ment of same, and the bid having
been duly raised in the first sale, the
said undersigned trustee will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928,
at about the hour of 12 o'clock, M.,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Rutherfordton, N. C.,
the following described tracts of
land:
Lying and being in Cool Springs
Township, Rutherford County, North
Carolina, described as follows:
FIRST TRACT
Off of the South side of the Cane
Grass tract where Weldon G. Car
/ i.O - Til OHJMUngHUHRMB
Cleanliness
Is A Duty
THAT was one of John
Wesley's pronounced
principles, and it is the
principle on which our
business is founded. We
observe this duty faithful
ly day in and day out.
• Every day is "Wash
Day" for us, and every
day's work is scrupulous
ly done.
With a staff of expert
workers, our Laundry rep
resents the latest and best
methods of washing, dry
ing and ironing fabrics of
all kinds.
i
Rutherford Co. Laundry
Phone No. 158
penter now lives, beginning 1 at a P.
O. Stump and runs North 55 West 38
i poles to a stake in Bob Branch;
thence down said branch North 37 E.
11 poles to a stake in the branch;
thence S. 46 1-2 E. 42 poles to a
stake in G. E. Young line; thence
with it 5 poles to the beginning, con
taining two acres more or less, being
the same land conveyed by P. G.
Womick to W. G. Carpenter and
wife, dated Dec. 28, 1917, and re
corded in the Register of Deeds Of
fice of Rutherford County in Book
j 106, Page 492.
SECOND TRACT
Beginning on a pine stump, W. M.
Miller's corner; thence S. 55 1-2 E.
123 27-100 chains to aP. O.; thence
N. 70 1-2 E. 15 27-100 chains to a
!stone in Dr. Young's old line; thence
N. 51 1-2 W. 80 poles to a stone;
thence N. 54 W. 37 poles to a stone
in T. C. Mcßrayer's line; thence
with said line S. 35 1-2 W. 9 1-2
chains to the beginning, containing
25 acres more or less, being the same
land allotted to Weldon Carpenter
by the estate of Henry Carpenter,
and being Weldon Carpenter's en
tire interest in said estate.
This, the 17th day of November,
1928.
F. B. HARRILL, Trustee.
Ridings & Jones, Att'ys. 7-2t
The only service that some people
give to their community consists in
furnishing a bad example.
Hate's battle cry in all ages: "Darn
you; be as I am."
Yields of from 250 to 350 bushels
of sweet potatoes per acre are re
ported by Catawba County farmers
who planted some 2,000 acres this
year.
TALK TRICKS
AND TIRES
%
There is more "talk" in the tire business today than ever before.
There are more tricks, too. Old tricks in price cutting with brand new
names: special sales, introductory offers, discounts, extra allowances,
direct' to consumers snd others. Someone has to t&ke the loss in such
selling. You have doubtless discovered that by experience.
Amid this frenzied selling, men who buy tires by experience will
not ignore the outstanding fact in the tire business.
THIS:—
MORE CARS RUN ON GOODYEAR TIRES
THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
So great is Goodyear popularity that every year Goodyear makes
thousands more tires than any other manufacturer. A leadership that
for ten years has gone unchallenged.
Goodyear supremacy was won upon the road where performance
is the only judge.
It was won by concentrating the resources of the world's largest
rubber manufacturer in a tire that would actually do what was claim
ed for it—out-perform any other tire on the road.
It was won by selling at FAIR PRICES, without seeking business
at cut prices—and cut quality.
It was won by service that is always friendly, expert and in your
interest. Service that maintains the Goodyear standard along the high
ways of the world.
Buyers of more than one hundred million Goodyear Tires will
vouch for these facts.
If you would like to know why, come in and see the new Good
years. And remember we sell the best oils on the market. Let us serv
ice your car.
Cliffside Motor Co.
Cliffside, N. C.
Stock beets are yielding well and
are relished by dairy cows in Surry
County, finds those farmers who
grew the beets as a demonstration
this season.
"Preventing Feed Flavors and
Odors in Milk" is the title of Leaf
let No. 25-L recently issued by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Write for it. It is free.
CJUCJUHum-"-" ——t-t ■ »
STOCKINGS
Fay Ideal Stockings jj
For Boys and Girls, need no supporters, q
button at the waist; there's a satisfy- . _ G
ing smartness and service that please 1 C
both parents and youngsters. Colors: C
White, black, cord, beige, French nude, lSjF\ C
and skin. Prices — C
49! " d 75' JJ |
E
Mail Your Order Today Fast Mail Order Service *
C
ic Dhe Shoe Store" . | - [
'! I
sp art p. nhuro. S. C | [
9nnrinnnnnnnppi7PPl?l?l?r?J7l2l2lZlZlZlZrE[!lZlZlZJZfEiilZlZn
The most profitable time to mar-
Jket capons is around Christmas or
| the first of the year, says the U. S.
5 Department of Agriculture. Capons
1 should be fed a growing ration un
\ til 4 or 6 weeks before marketing,
iwhen they can be fattened by in
: creasing the corn meal and corn in
(the ration. A very good finish can
,be fattened by pen or crate fatten
! ing for the last Z or 3 weeks*
I