ROMINA THEATRE
HONOR ROLL
The following students of the var
ious schools in the township were
awarded a week's pass to the Romina
TBeatre for having the highest aver
age in their respective grades:
Forest City High School: —Wood-
row Matheney, Lee Ellen Tate, Ken
neth Bostic, Leona Hardin, Dorothy,
Rudisill, Guy Vess, John Blanton,
Pauline Ervin, Mary Morris, Curtis
Bedingfield, Frances Ledbetter, John
"Washburn,. Hazel Horn, Frank Ram
sey, Glen Hollifield, Wianie Gilliam,
Coy Bates, Martha Gordon, Paul
Jfamrick, Martha Moores, William
Sanders, Jimmie Stainback, Elizabeth
Long.
Forest City Grammar School: —
Dorothy Dalton, Douglas Courtney,
Mjary Frye, Herbert Poole, Charles
Laurens, Lula Haulk, Loran Edding
ton, Bernice Dorsey, Madge Allen,
Arthur Cash, Earl Sisk, Loabelle Gee
Margaret Gardner, Max Duncan,
Edna Alcock, Levion Whitesides,
Virginia Hill, Russell Gurley, Mabel
Sanders, Earl Freeman, Nathan Gard
ner, Irene Green, Eugena Harrill,
Max Ramsey, Hugh Verner, Mary
Sue Young, 11. P. Harrill, Kathleen
Frye, James Bradley, Mattie Mills,
Vera Beachboard, Lamar Alcock,
Roy Pruitte, Janice Caldwell, L.
Hastings, Willie King.
Alexander Elementry School:—
Eugene Hicks, Olga Johnson, Wade 1
Abernathy,, Blanche Allen, Horace i
Steadman, Elizabeth Holland, Eugene 1
Allison, Jr., Lois Waters, Adolphus ]
Jeanne Wofford, Wilbert Kiser
Mary Allison, Palmer Smith, Edith i
Hicks. t
Bostic Elementry School:—Joseph
Goforth, Margaret Harrill, Harry
McKeithan, Doris Jenks, Hubert
Harrill, Irma Padgett, Ernest Harrill,
Frances Carlton.
Mt. Pleasant:—Mary Sue Horn,
Ruby Morrow, Helen Morgan, Reid
Toms, Mary Frances Randall, Mil
dred Mc Curry..
Advocates Change In
County Government
Rutherfordton, Mar. 17. —At a re
cent meeting of the Rutherfordton
Kiwanis Club a discussion was had
cn county government and county
affairs
Attorney M. L. Edwards discussed
County Government and said the
Sheriff is mostly a state official,
especially since he will not collect
taxes after this year.. He advo
cated the abolishment of townships,
in most instances so the County
Government could function as a
unit. He stated that an expert ?
county manager was essential to j
success in county government. He,
advocated the county being divided
into zones and a commissioner being
elected from each zone. He advo
cated a tax commissioner and favor
ed abolishing the office of County
Treasurer. He favored more rigid
enforcement of laws and stated that
the county needs a good trained law
yer for County Recorder. He show
ed the importance of having able
men to make laws for us at Raleigh
ar.d urged the people to "back their
own men."
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
INCREASE IN DISTRICT
Marion, Mar. 17.—Traffic law vio
lators in the eighth highway dis
trict paid a total of $1,719.40 in fines
and costs during the month of Feb
rur»ry, as compared with a total of
$812.55 in January, although theto
tal number of violations made dur
ing the second month was less, ac
cording to information coming from
the February report recently released
from the office here of Lieutenant
R. H. Beck, of the state highway pa
trol.
The vast difference is apparently
due to the recent warning of Lieu
tenant Beck, who said, "the motor
ists of this district have h*d ample
• V.
time to become familiar enough with
the traffic laws to abide by them,
and in the future there will be con
siderably fewer warnings and more
arrests."
Andrew Farquhar, upholsterer of
Salisbury, Eng., announced his re
tirement from business on his 102 nd
birthday.
All women and even female ani
mals are excluded from Mount
Athos in Greece, inhabited by 7,000
monks and lay brothers.
POULTRY CAR WEEKLY
Rutherfordton, March 17.—Coun
ty Agent F. E. Patton, announces
that beginning this week a poultry
car will be operated weekly for sev
eral weeks. A better price for poul
try can be secured in this way and
will furnish a regular market. The
price advertised this week is the
best that it has been i» several
months. The poultry car will also
buy eggs. Poultry is one of the
most profitable products in this
section at present and is always in
demand.
Funeral Held For
Mrs. James Kanipe
Ellenboro, R-3, Mar. 17. —Mrs.
James Kanipe died suddenly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clay
Blanton Thursday night March 6.
She seemed in her usual health
Thursday and was spending the
night with her daughter. She ap
peared to have a cold and was lying
|on the bed. When her daughter
called her she failed to answer.
Funeral services and burial were i
held Friday afternoon March 7 at
Big Springs Baptist church with
Revs. W. M. Gold and D. J. Hunt in
charge. A large crowd attended.
She leaves three daughters and
four sons as follows: Mesdames
Cha* Witherow, Cleveland county;
Romie Caampbell, Duncan Creek
Township and Clay Blanton, Ellen
boro, Route 3; Messrs. John Kan
ipe, Bessemer City; Broadus, at the
home place; Bud, Lattimore, and
Bert, near home. She also leaves
one brother, Mr. Brack Horn, of
Shelby. Her husband preceded her
to the grave a few years ago.
Mrs. Evans Chitwood, of Polk
county is a sister of Mrs. Kanipe.
The deceased was about 70 years
of age and was a faithful member
of the Baptist church. She was a
good mother and was honest and
industrious and her death was a
shock to her many friends.
Caldwell 4-H Boys
Plant Black Walnuts
Two thousand black walnut trees
were planted in Caldwell county last
week by eighty 4-H club boys as
their first effort toward replacing the
fast diminishing supply of walnut
timber. The trees were secured from
the Alabama State Nursery as the
supply of black walnut grown by
the North Carolina State Nursery
had been exhausted by the heavy de
mand.
Caldwell county did not partici
pate in the early distribution of
black walnut trees, but recently a
Caldwell citizen agreed to pay for
2,000 trees if the bays would plant
them and keep records of their
growth for five years.
While on a recent visit to Cald
well county, R. W. Graeber, exten
sion forester at State College, as
sisted P. M. Hendricks, county a
gent, in presenting this program to
the organized 4-H clubs of the coun
ty. He asked the boys to consult
their fathers and report to the coun
ty agent. In three days, eighty boys
had signed up and filed their requests
for trees. Each boy got twenty-five
trees and they were planted in fence
corners, ditch banks and other waste
places around the boys' homes.
This will be the largest Black Wal
nut Club in the State, says Mr. Grae
ber . These boys will keep a five year
lecord of the growth of the trees.
The club adopted as its slogan:
"Plant A Walnut Tree and Harvest
a Furniture Crop."
The donor of the trees told Mr.
Hendricks that he was very much in
terested in Caldwell county boys
and their future, but he would not
let his name be made known in con
nection with the project.
FARMER GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE WOMAN'S LIFE
Rutherfordton, Mar. 17.—Mr. Aul
ley Crow, well known farmer who
lives about five miles north of Ellen
boro, believes in looking after every
interest of his tenants. Last week
Mr. Crow came to the Rutherford
hospital and freely gave a quart of
his own blood to save the life of the
wife of a tenant on his farm, Mrs,
Avant McKinney, when physicians
announced that she [must have some
blood, if she lived. Mr. Crow, al
though, he is slender gave the blood,
and the tenant soon improved and he
was able to go on about his work the
next day, only suffering from a sore
arm a few hours.
A newly developed sugar cane
planter will do as much work as 14
men planting by hand.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER,, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Before The Clerk
NORTH CAROLINA,
Rutherford County.
MRS. SARAH E. COLEMAN, - - -
against
HUGH F. LITTLE, J. H. THOMAS,
and R. W. MINISH, Defendants
The defendant, Hugh F. Little, a
bove named, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Rutherford County, North Caro
lina, against the defendants for the
collection of three promissory notes
executed by August Lindy and L.
Lindy to the defendants, and which
were dmly endorsed by the defendants
to the plaintiff, said notes aggregat
ing the sum of $6,000 with interest!
thereon, less a credit of $621.00.
j Said defendant Hugh F. Little
' will take notice that he is required
to appear at the court, house in said
county on the 29th day of March,
1930, and answer or demur to the
complaint and the warrant of attach
ment issued in this cause of action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint. j
This the 20th day of February.
1930.
M. 0. PICKERSON,
Clerk Superior Court.
R. R. Blanton, and M. L. Edwards,
22-4t. Atty.
A summons to court for speeding
was handed to Charles Flacken of
Chicago as he left the church after
his wedding.
An apparatus for attachment to
automobile exhausts to neutralize
the deadly gas, carbon monoxide,
has been invented by scientists at
Johns Hopkins University.
| Delicious and Refreshing J f|
Good evening, ISMSS^
Ladies and Gentlemen |
right off the ice and putting it on the air.New thirty-one
piece, all-string Coca-Cola Dance Orchestra.^^Grantland
j / J Tonight and every Wednesday evening from NBC studios,
/ /A New York, over coast to coast network.-*-*" 10:30 to 11:00
Jj X V > * Eastern standard time.-*-*—Different, delightful
entertainment dedicated to "The Pause That Refreshes."
Any-time, any day—whenever you're thirsty or long for a
refreshing pause—you can tune in on Coca-Cola itself
broadcasting a program of delicious refreshment from every
• , ice-cold bottle. Operating on a frequency of nine million
ON STATION drinks a day. Always ready for you —around the corner
WD HT from anywhere. And sure of perfect reception when you keep
* 1 # it on ice at home.
Charlotte, N. C.
9 MILLION A HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed In Trust, made and executed
on the 6th day of December, 1927,
by and between R. W. Minish and
| wife, Lucile D. Minish, t© W. L.
i Brown, Trustee for Forest City Build
ing and Loan Association, to secure
| a certain indebtedness. The said
I Deed In Trust being on record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rutherford County, N. C., in
?Book 2, at page 88, and default hav-
Jing been made in the payments of
/the indebtedness thereby se
| cured and upon request of the party
jof the third part, the said Trustee
will on
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930.
within the legal hours of sale, in the
town of Forest City, N. C., at or
near the front of the Union Trust
Co., building, offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder for cash or
good security the following describ
ed rfeal estate, to wit:
j Lying* on the North side of East
j Main street in Forest City, N. C.,
| adjoining said street and bounded
'as follows: Beginning on an iron
stake on the North side of said street
and runs thence N. 8 E 226 feet, to
an iron stake; thence N 87 1-2 W
95 feet to an iron stake, corner of
lot sold to N. J. James; thence with
line of said lot S 8 W 226 feet to
an iron stake on the North side of
East Main street; thence with said
(street S 87 1-2 E 05 feet to the Be-
ginning
The first line of this lot runs in
center of Carolina Ave.,
Excepting from above described
land a lot seventy-five feet in width
sold off the • North end of said lot
to Dr. T. C. Lovelace.
This, the 11th day of March, 1930.
23-4t. W. L. BROWN,
Trustee.
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give
up. Get Cystex today. Put it to
the test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what it does.,
Money back if it doesn't bring
quick improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today.
Ouly People's Drug Store.
Luigi Paoli of Naples, who lost
both arms a year ago, has learned
to shave himself by holding the
razor with his toes.
Misses Violette and Eva Cordery
of Glasgow" motored 30,000 miles in
two months.
f Harrill & King j
♦ Real Estate Bought and Sold \
X Auction Sales a Specialty. J
♦ J
X We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man. J
I SEE US— j
X If you want to sell. ♦
♦ If you want to buy.
♦ «
♦ Office Phone No. 59. t
X Res. Phones 245 and 188 .Forest City, N. C. «
♦ {
:
Joseph Butler of Minneapolis
sentenced to jail for obscene ]
guage when Miss Harriet Thomp So ,"
whispered to the judge the phr a $ e
that Butler had used.
JAMES T. PADGETT
Licensed Embalmer
Witk Padgett & King Undertake
Night Phone 27 Day Phone 4j
J. H. MILLER T. E. BYRfi
Miller-Byrd Motor Co.
General Auto Repairing
Parts and Accessories
PHONE 107.
Government Square. Forest Gib
Use Courier Want Acs for Results