FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. M. HUTCHINS
Died Monday at Home In
Golden Valley—Other
News of Interest.
Bostic. R-3, Oct. 3.—Funeral ser-j
vices iV- thi late Mrs. .Morrison
Hutchins was held at the First Broad
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at
t - our o'clock, who died Monday morn
:'„ L , at the home of her son, Mr. Mem
, v Hutchins, of near here, after an
extended illness.
Rev. Clifford Crow officiated. In
. rme nt was made in the First Broad
■ -)u:ei'y. where she was a member.
.Mr?. Hutchins is survived by the
f wing children: Messrs. Tildon
II :chins. Jordan Hutchins, Memory
Hutchins, Mrs. Mills Bridges, and
Mr-. Eth Melton, her mother, Mrs.
Martha Melton, one brother, Mr.
Julius Melton. Many relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hutchins before her marriage
was Miss Roxie Melton. She was 69
vears of age and had been a widow
for several years.
The flowers that were placed on
the grave showed that she had many
friends, as the grave could not hold
all them.
Mr. Will Freeman has been suffer
ing very much from an infected arm.
Mrs. S. B. McCurry isn't improv
ing any.
Mr. J.D . Houser and family spent
io-J/lpich i^^SoiPiume
Have You Seen the New
Patterns? Colors? Materials? Trimmings?
Tf not, you d better come down to Wright-Scruggs Sbcf
*>rore immediately! .
.ill tLe Lit'w .smart sfyles are here—Suedes, Velvet, Satins
repe. Patents. Dull Kids, Lizards, Snakes —medium, higr
:>r new Spanish heels —pumps, step-ins, straps, oxfords
browns. blacks, blues, combinations of materials anc
lended tones. Be sure to coftie—there's a treat in stor»
'or you!
rtegent
del
Back suede with pate»t
leather strap and heel. Beautiful OIUCK crepe. A.isc
r» i same style in patent leather., ..
Price SIO.OO Price S8 50
~ ■ = Brown Mzard with orown fcic
B.ack veivet with gun metal! tc *8 50
*rap and trim. Also black , t~ioe «>w
P a;e nt leather with gun metal
silk kid trim Beautiful Hosierv in a i tlie
new 3ha^~s.
Price 57.50 SI.OO Ut 5^.95
1
Shoe Store" ~ "
Li ***.
Spartanburg, S.C.
*- 11,, i -
(Saturday - with their* children at;
Spindale.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Melton and t
j little daughter, Thelma Sue, spent,
, the week-end with home folks.
J Miss Katie Mae Crow spent part
J of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dock
> Crow.
Messrs Creed Fortune and Cle Rol- i
» i
• lins motored to Asheville, Saturday
' and took fifty gallons of molasses !
, and found a ready sale for them.
Mr. Champ Mauney and family, of j
Alexander, visited his father, Mr. M.
j O. Mauney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton visited
i Mr. and Mrs. Reid Melton Sunday.
Mr. Kyle Hollifield spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Maxine Melton.
Misses-Lillie Mae Mauney and
Nannie Melton visited Miss Alieene
Melton Sunday.
| —-
j At Dallas, Tex., 200 gallons of
i gasoline were transferred from one
I Army airplane to another while v in j
■; flight.
— I
t An apparatus resembling a gas
i mask has been devised in Germany
r for administering an asthma cure. .
i
L With the recent solidification of j
r helium, every gas known to science (
t1 has now been reduced to a solid :
form.
* I
A new woven fabric made of paper
is said to have been used successfully
in England in the manufacture of
shoe uppers.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929.
TANNER'S GROVE
Forest City, R-2, Oct. I.—Mrs. C.
S. Duncan spent a few days last week
with Mrs. John Toms.
Miss Hattie Carroll spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ransom
Huntley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Toms were
dinner guests at Mr. W. F. Carroll's
i
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Huntley
visited at Mr. W. F. Carroll's Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Toms visited
relatives at Spindale Sunday night.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R-
Carroll Saturday night were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Huntley and son,
R. K. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grayson
tic and daughter, Hazel, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Carroll and son, Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carroll visited
Mrs. Andy Moore Saturday night.
I
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RANDALL FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
i . ———
i Ellenboro, R-2, Oct. I.—The an
: nual reunion of the Randall family
; was''held at Oak Grove Methodist
I church Sunday, September 29, about
, two miles from Ellenboro. About
400 were presenTT/A program was in
' charge of J. G. Randall, of Caro
! leen. G. B. Pruett, of Ellenboro,
'made a talk in the forenoon. Music
was rendered by the choirs from
Caroleen, Concord and Oak Grove
j churches. Friends were in attend
{ ance from Polk, Rutherford, Cleve
; land, McDowell, and Burke, and
' from South Carolina. The Randall
connection is one of the largest in
| the county, and has lived in and
j near Oak Grove church for the past
i 75 years.
BAPTIST BODY i O
MEET OCTOBER 9
j Mooresboro, Oct. I.—The fortieth
session of the Sandy Run Associa
tion will meet with the Mooresboro
, Church October 9 and 10. The as
sociation includes the counties of
Polk, Rutherford and Cleveland, and
represents 58 churches.
! The principal speakers for the oc
casion will be Rev. Wade Bostic and
Mrs. Bostic, and Dr. Madry, State
secretary. There are 3 ordained
ministers in the association. The
W. M. U. numbers 25, while the
B. Y. P. U. numbers 24. The Sandy
Run Association was organized in
1889 at Bethel church in Ellen
boro with a small number and has
materially increased. Rev. Z. D.
Harrill of Ellenboro is the oldest
member of the Association, and was
present when it was organized.
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Deed
of Trust made and executed on the
6th day of February, 1926, by Au
gusta A. Lindy and husband L.
Lindy to Farmers Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee for J. H. Thomas,
Hugh F. Little and R. W. Minish,
the said deed in trust being on rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rutherford bounty, X. C.,
in Book A-2, Page 117, and default
having been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby secured the
said Trustee will on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929.
WITHIN THE LEGAL HOURS OF
SALE, in front of the front door of
the Rutherford County Court House
in the town of Rutherfordton, N. C.,
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash the following des
j cribed real estate to wit:
Known and designated as lots Nos.
Nine (9) and ten (10) of the prop
erty of W. S. Moss, lying in the town
of Forest City, N. C., on the South
side of East Main street, as shown
on plat of said property made.by J.
A. Wilkie, Surveyor and recorded in
j the register of deeds office of Ruther
ford county in deed book 115 at Page
594, to which reference is hereby
made for a full and complete des
cription. These lots are 25 feet front
each and runs back 100 feet to an
alley and are adjoining W. L. Horn
on the West and W. S. Moss and N.
J. James on the East.
This, the 25th day of September,
i 1929.
Farmers Bank aryd Trust Co.,
51-4t Trustee.
i David Swanberg, an Oakland,
| Calif., boy, is very proud of a per
j sonal letter received from President
' Hoover, to whom he had sent a
note of congratulation.
FOOTBALL
Cool Springs High School I
vs. I
Shelby High School I
*• • p
Friday, Oct. 4th
3:45 P.M.
I
Admission: 25c and 50c
i
Forest City Fashionables #1
May Select Now! ijl
The Most Important Dress and Coat
Modes Everyone Is Now
Talking About. | WjMk
It is interesting to note that in frocks of every type ' F IwsSiS^El
the princess silhouette or the moulded line dominates. j\l , Mt'.Vn
You will also notice clever details that Paris stresses this I Jl ]
season .. . the fitea waist .. . the new length .... Qk/ fj;jj ./^Bp^SL
the high neck .. . sleeve treatments .... unusual ( U - j' h jj \ /
belts .. . stitchings and tuckings .. . new pocket de- v .f/\ -v jj \
tails .. . lingerie touches on many of the silk and velvet ;/ ' l*Sfj j jfXN.
frocks. In the smart brown tones, beige, green, red ancl J \ I
blaCk ' B |l ! \ rJHK^X
Specially Priced From d /f "
$15.00 "> $59.50 kV ||
• -
The Aug. W. Smith Co's., Smartest h \ V \ \
Cloth Coats-are Lavishly Furred. v 1 \
$25.00 to $295.00 /
Imported Silhouettes For All Early Fall
Occasions.
•' f 4 .For Spectator Sports—Street—and Afternoon ,
sv ii% y Oll haven't visited the Aug. W. Smith Co's., Individual Hat
' \ /v%t Shop—then do so this week. There is almost an endless variety arriv
\ ' W& ing every day—Creations of World Famous Designers.
J $5.00 '» $20.00
Exclusive Hat Modes—Street Floor ,
\ Ladies Rest Room, Maid in attendance, Second Floor. r
/ f Free Parcel Check Room, Mezzanine Floor.
' y Free telephones, all floors.
* Writing Room, Free stationery, Second Floor.
Information Desk—Mezzanine Floor.
/ Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention—Samples of Goods Sent Any-
V where on Request.
is | i THE AUG. W. SMITH CO.
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
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