ILENBORO LADY
DIED TUESDAY
Wednesday
(Special to The Courier)
Filenboro, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Susan
ns Hamrick, age 67, wife of Mr.
Hamrick, died at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Mills Bridges,
f ; r EHenboro Tuesday morning,
T'L «he had gone for a visit. She
• been in ill health for several
\ bu t had been seriously ill for
f u t ten days. She was a resident
°Ellenboro for 25 years, but for
h . i a3t few years she had been liv
nr at Lattimore.
She joined the Baptist church
, Kn a mere girl, and lived a faith
al christian life. She was kind
Parted and an excellent neighbor,
*ady at all times to be of any as
sta'nce where she was needed. She
especially kind to lend assist
nce to the sick and needy. She
co!K es from a well known family of
f.p children, and was born and
reared near Sunshine, Rutherford
county- Her parents died some years
ago.
sh e was married to Mr. Avery
Hamrick 45 years ago, who survives
bev with the following children;
3l??dames Mills Bridges, Ellenboro;
an d James Gardner, Shelby; two
boys Messrs. John, of Knightdale, and
j e e of Shelby; one brother, Bynum
near Sunshine. She was an aunt of
Mesdames Delia Stockton, of Ellen
bow and of John White of Dills
boro, Ga.
The funeral was held from the
Ellenboro Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Zay Harrill, as
sisted by Rev. Z. D. Harrill. Inter
ment was at Ellenboro.
ALEXANDER NEWS
Alexander, Feb. 12.—There will
be a fiddlers' convention at the school
auditorium next Saturday night at
7:30 o'clock. Admission, fifteen and
twenty-five cents. The proceeds will
Uro to the Woman's Club to finish
H.l-, u s: Sui "- 7 fir j MEN'S SUITS S8 /I 95 ! Lo a fip to Co,,,_La x jjr *X -
Sale iAll wool Banko Gold Seal, Somerset, ' I X $15.00. Sizes 16 to M U
% advanced styles, arrived after the fire. I ♦ 44. Fire Sale MB O
| Fire Sale Price ♦
a " e | Overalls t llnn'n Unfn I a beautiful selection, 100 MQO
■ i Overalls MQII S H3IB J •»*-*-. f™ *4
Union Suits. Hanes AAg | Fire Safe * 02c
Fir d eS*f e r Bi " andS ' fall .! ! Not damaged. Samples up 115I 15 Spring Dresses
S. s|s9 j Boys- suits j j SEl®*'" $ 2-95
•B • | 2 pair long pants not dam- X >iy
| aged. Fire Sale | II" | B t Ladies' Hats
g.vTu. up F£ 29c | $3.95 j I gf»* i£r v * 1 *" 9C
*
§444A A A 4 4 > - ~ A ~ A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A AAAAAA 44 44 AAAA AA A A AAA4 AAA J A A A A A A AAAAAA AA 44 A 44 A AAAAA AAA A A 4 AAA A AAA AA A A A A A AA A A A AAAAA AAA A A
T w ~ V*WWWWWWWW WWW WWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWW Www ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼>▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼• * w
JACKS LEADER STORE
Forest City, N. C.
paying for the shrubbe'ry around the
school building.
Immediately after the convention
a manless wedding will be given by
the members of the Woman's Club.
Miss Ola Wilkins spent last Sat
urday in Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Blanton and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jordan of Latti
more spent Saturday in Charlotte.
Several of the Alexander people
attended the funeral of Mr. John
Mauney at Floyd's Creek church
Monday afternoon.
Prof. Allison and family spent the
week end in Brevard.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jolley, and son
Ressie, spent last Monday with Mrs.
A. L. Hamrick.
N. C. C. W. ALUMNI MEETING
IN RUTHERFORDTON, FEB. IS
A call meeting of the alumni as
sociation of North Carolina College
For Women has been called by the
county chairman, to meet at the Iso-
Thermal Hotel in Rutherfordton,
Monday evening, February 18 at
7:30.
All alumni and former students of
N. C. C. W. are urged to be present.
FIDDLERS' CONVENTION
There will be an old-time fiddlers'
convention at Alexander school audi
torium Saturday night, February 16,
at 7:30 o'clock. Immediately after
[the convention there will be a man
less wedding given by the Woman's
Club. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit of the Woman's Club.
Admission 15c and 25c.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrators
of the estate of Mrs. Ada Dean, de
ceased, late of Rutherford County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Forest
City, N. C., on or before the 7th day
of February, 1930, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 7th day of February, 1929.
R. K. HOLLIFIELD,
G. W. LYTLE,
18-4t. Admrs. of Mrs. Ada Dean.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929
PROCEEDINGS OF
SUPERIOR COURT
List of Cases Disposed of Since
The Last Issue of The \
Courier
Rutherfordton, Feb. 11.—The civil
term of superior court is still in ses
sion as we go to press, although it
is likely that court will adjourn be
fore Friday. The following cases have
been disposed of since the last issue
of The Courier:
T. F. Givins and Baxter Givins vs.
Ellenboro Manufacturing Co., mis
trial, case pending new trial.
W. A. Harrill vs. M. O. Dickerson,
receiver of Dobbins Manufacturing
Co. Plaintiff recovers judgment in
sum of $450.00 and cost.
W. B. Phillips vs. Mrs. Frances
Hook. Plaintiff recovered judgment
of $300.00.
Mrs. Julia Collins vs. Federal
Mortgage Co., continued.
H. M. White, vs. Dr. W. C. Bostic,
Sr., continued.
Citizens Bank & Trust Co., execu
'tioner of estate of J. B. Carpenter,
W. C. Mcßorie received order of re
| sale.
i J. L. Collins and wife, Clara Col
jlins, case referred.
Rosco Laughter by next friend, vs.
Grace Cotton Mill, judgment signed.
Floyd Whiteside vs. G. W. Jones,
continued for defendant,
j Martigan & Boshamer, trading as
'Forest Grocery Company, vs. With
!row, nonsuit.
L. B. Jackson vs. J. T. Thomas,
judgment.
Lucy Phillips vs. Robert Phillips,
non suit.
George W. Jones Plaintiff vs.
| Hugh F. Little, defendant. Plaintiff
and defendant have agreed upon set
tlement of matters involved in tihs
case by which the plaintiff is to have
judgment against defendant in sum
of $200.00 with interest from date
of this judgment and the costs,
j C. R. Hardin vs. Wm. Moore, con
tinued, order of reference.
Ralph M. Morgan, J. R. Morgan,
| Nona Morgan, Alice P. Morgan, min
jOr, by her next friend, heirs of Alice
i P.-Morgan, deceased, vs. G. E. Morg
|an. Agreement that plaihtiffs are
two-thirds interest owners in land
involved.
Burke vs. Henrietta Mills. Jury
empannelled.
j
MAKE YOUR HOBBY
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS.
The Editor heard of a successful
business man recently who spends his
spare time collecting old hinges.
What looks like nothing more than
an old piece of scrap iron to most of
us is a priceless treasure to him. In
his den one may see an enormous
collection of old hammered bronze
and iron hinges, some from old cath
edrals and castles others from his
toric dwellings, and other that have
nothing more to commend them than
mere age.
"A ridiculous hobby," one may
say, but is any hobby ridiculous?
Doesn't a hobby keep one interested
in life, alert to one's surroundings,
and prevents leisure from becoming
a source of boredom? We feel that
it does, and for this reason we are
recommending to our readers a hop
by that we feel to be worthy of con
sideration.
This hobby should take the form
of an active interest in community
affairs. Make the promotion of the
best interests of Forest City a matter
that absorbs the spare time that now
hangs heavy on your hands. Be ever
on the alert for new ideas and plans
that may well be put into practice
locally for the improvement of our
city. Develop a pride in the city as
it is and a belief in the future poss
ibilities/ that may become realties.
Here is a hobby that will enable
you to have a lot more fun out of
life. Here is one that will make your
home surroundings seem more pleas
ant, your business and social con
tacts more interesting, that will give
life greater zest and signifiance and
convince you that you are living in
one of the finest little cities on the
face of the globe.
M. L. Edwards Stover P. Dunnagan
EDWARDS & DUNNAGAN
LAWYERS
Rutherfordton, N. C.
General Practice in State and
Federal Courts
EAGLE No. 174
F~ »le at your Dealer Made Lme ptdw
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
The Hardest Kind of Work
Shopping about from store to store is the hardest
work the housewife ftas to do^
But is it necessary? Your answer wilT be "No" af
ter you have given us a trial.
■PHONE 168
And you are sure to get just what you want in
Groceries and Fresh Meats
If you are not already one of our satisfied custo
mers, give us a trial and be convinced of oui* superior
quality and service.
Remember, our meat department is in charge of
Mr. Sid Bradley, one of the best meat cutters in the
county.
D. F. BEACHBOARD
Forest City,, PL C.
TRY OUR CLASSIFIEDCOLUMN FOR RESULTS