Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT NOTICE OF SALE REALPROPERTY Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in an order ot the Superior Court in that certain ac tion or proceeding filed in the office of the Clerk of Court, for Rutherford County, entitled, Corporation Commission vs. Ruther ford Realty Company, to which ref erence is made, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for one-fifth cash and the balance in six, twelve, eighteen and twenty four months, at public auction on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930- sales to begin at the hour of 1 :oO o'clock, p. m., sales to be made up on the premises of the respective lots or tracts of land, the following described real estate: First Tract: Being in Rutherford ton Township, Rutherford County, North Carolina, in the town of Spin dale, and being a lot 25 feet by 150 feet on the Main Asheville-Charlot te highway, and being bounded on the east side of lot owned by C. C. Hoyle, Spindale Furniture Company located on same; bounded on west side by lot owned by F. F. Cobb and M. 6. Dickerson, Hensley Dry Goods store located on same; being part of the Annie Logan lands as conveyed to J. G. Jones and Agnes Jones by W. C. Ellis and others, by deed rec orded in book 126, page 280, Regis ter of Deeds office of Rutherford County: Second Tract: Being in Spindale, said county, township and State, being lots 9 and 10 of the subdivi sion of the Cobb and Jones property, on the south side of the C. & A. Highway, the plat showing said lots being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford County, N. C., in book 117 at page 44, to which reference is made. Third Tract: Being in Spindale, in said county, township and State, and being lot No. 59 and part of lot No 66 of J. C. Cowan lands as shown on man of same recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford County, N. C.inbook 101, page 1, being all of Jot 59 and all of lot 66 except a lot 129 V 2 feet deep cut off from the northern end of said lot and conveyed to P. H. Putnam as appears by deed dated November 2, 1922. Fourth Tract: Being in the town of Spindale, said county, township and State, being lots 70, 71 and 72 of the subdivision of lands of An nie Logan, which were subdivided and sold by Cyclone Auction Com pany, said lots being shown on plat registered in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Rutherford Coun ty, N. C., in plat book 1, at page 13, to which reference is hereby made. This property is the property on which is located the Cobb residence. Also a one-fourth undivided interest in lots 89 to 164, both inclusive and lots 6, 7 and 8 and 79, 80 and SI, of the above mentioned subdivision. Fifth Tract: Being in the town of Spindale, said county, township, and State, being lots 55 and 56 of the J. C. Cowan lands shown in plat recorded in book 110 page 1, Ruth erford County Registry, to which reference is made except part of these lota sold to Phinn Tipton. This, the Ist day of October 1930. ' JNO. D. BIGGS, Receiver, | By Harrill and King, Selling Agts., B. T. Jones, Jr., Atty. 52-4t. Ladies' Flannel night gowns assort- , ed colors and stripes, 50c to 95c at 1 Courtney's Ten Cent Store. LOST—Pair suede gloves Sunday , at Methodist church. Please return [ to Courier office. 52-lt. j NOTICE—M. C. Phillips is selling for cash at his store on Harrill and Reed street. Try his store. Pink sal mon 15 cents; herring and mackerel ! 10 cents; home-made kraut, 8 cents; all kinds of canned goods as cheap ( as anybody can sell for cash. We handle flour, meal, meat and vegeta-' bles of every kind, fresh fish and oys-! ters Fridays and Saturdays. Try M. j C. Phillips, Harrill and Reed streets. • 52-2t. Children's stocking feet pajamas,' assorted colors, for only 69c at Courtney's Ten Cent Store. \ FOREST CITY COURIER FINE JOB PRINTING \>'PHONE 58 Prompt Service Yo , u receive your i order on time. . In this day of speed, records have been falling by the The most recent to be broken were those for a transcontin automobile drive and an aeroplane flight from coast to coast, ine automobile record was broken by Cecil Hawley, shown in the top photo, Director of the Texeco National Road Report He is seen here after being congratulated by George Vos, Texas Com pany Advertising Manager, at the finish in New York, of rec ord transcontinental drive. Hawley drove a Buick 8 coupe, model 66-S from New York to Los Angeles in 67 hours and 38 minutes. He made a 4-hour 56 minute business stop over on the west coast and returned in 69 hours 20 minutes, establishing an elapsed time for' the round trip of 141 hours and 44 minutes. Enroute both ways, Hawley did not leave the car, but rested for short portions of the journey while relief drivers took the wheel. Centre photo shows the plane of Captain Frank M. Hawks, which broke the record from Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours 25 minutes and 3 seconds. The bottom photograph shows one of the fastest trains traveblng between New York and Los Angeles. Its best time, one way, is more than 84 hours. (Herbert New York). THE MOST STUPENDOUS OFFER ' EVER MADE IN THE COUNTY Our readers will no doubt be sur i # prised at the two for one announce- I I ment made by The Courier this week, wherein we are offering to let our I subscribers pay their arrearges at two years for the price of one—one dollar. Of course, we will take new subscribers at this special offer, one year for the subscriber and one for 1 any name they suggest. I . j We have given much thought to ! this offer, and want it distinctly un i derstood that it does not imply a cut in our subscription price of one dollar per year in the county. We j know how hard times have been this | year and have not billed our sub- j scribers during the year, consequent- j ly many are in arrears with their | subscriptions. We appreciate ourj subscribers continuing with us dur- j ing the depression, appreciate the j loss in the price of cotton, take count i of their losses in the banks and oth- ! i erwise, and to show our appreciation ! of all these good folks sticking byj their favorite county paper, we are j going to show our appreciation by} taking part of their loss ourselves' by allowing everyone who pays dur- j ing this special offer two years for[ the price of one. We want every sub- j scriber to continue with us, and be-] ,lieve they will appreciate and take' THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. L J advantage of our offer of two for one. j | We are going to send out subscrip .' tion notices soon and want every ,: one receiving a notice to respond 'before the offer closes, November [ls. j This offer does ifct apply to any ' I subscriber not living in Rutherford ; j county. 1 Every subscriber not * taking ad ; j vantage of our offer, and is in arrears ' j at the close, will be stricken from the t list. There will positively be no exten sion of time, and the regular price |of one dollar per year will go into ' effect at the close of the offer. i I | WANTED— Two straight popular pay cash if reasonable. Cail at The | Courier office and siafcc pries. Geo. D. Tate. 52-tf , Water systems ana hydraulic j tams. Farmers Hardware Co. » ' 1 i NOTICE—Fish and Oysters, Fri j day and Saturday of each week at j M. C. Phillips' Store on Harrill and l Reid Streets. 52-2t. J LOST—Pair dark rimmed eye | glasses. Double lens. Reward if re turned to Mrs. P. D. Harrill, Sr., | 52-2t. ] Stag paint. The paint of quality. {One gallon make two. Farmers vHard jware Co. J PICTURE FRAMlNG—Pictures, l , photographs, tapestries, maps, rare old papers that you want to preserve. Work up to date and on short notice Full line of mouldings to choose from at all time—Spindale Furni ture COI-J Spindale, N. C. 26-tf. FOR SALE room dwelling house and 8 ,1-4 acres of land. Near High school building in Ellenboro. | Apply to G. M. Edwards, Ellenboro. «50-4t. i - ___ Get your hunting license at The | Farmers Hardware. j WANTED—Some .00035 mfd. and isome 0005 mfd. S. L. F. variable I condensers. Also one SM Micro ' phone transformer panels, dial,, • tubes, meters, sockets fixed conden sers, etc. GEO. D.. TATE. Courier! I Office. 50-tf. 1 THE AUG W. SMITH CO 'S DRESS AND COAT STYLES a ARE ONLY IS HOURS FROM FIFTH AVENUE a * 3| In close touch with the smartest New York Style ifdfe S Centers the Aug W. Smith Co's. Apparel Shops are M now featuring the latest creations in both Dresses g and Coats ... many exclusive models ... of Fifth Si Avenue and Paris Origin. I IMPRESSIVE VALUES IN NEW J|®X jjMi I FASHIONABLE DRESSES Vggj BCM?W I RICH MATERIALS .. NEW COLORS I SIO.OO and $15.00 IWf) I FLATTERING THAN* IN MANY A f%TfjS I YEAR ' H F | FASHIONABLE COATS - || 1 I PRICED IN THE'I93O MANNER If j I I SIO.OO and $25.00 UO» IThe New Knit Suits at $lO. and sls. J( - New Hats, New Colors, New Low Prices yvi $3.00 to $20.00 Style No. 542 i -r* i You'll want this frock for The Ladies Rest Room —Maid m Attendance 2nd , our « hest " vvcar! It » s two Floor. Free Parcel Check Room—Mezzanine Floor pj_ic, in canton crepe. Has / " co?orful embroidered yoke at : , simulating a collar at jk C * c I • *. Has sleeves with "tall" 1 he Aug. W. omith Co. * Back W i h n > «■. -St or Turquoise, Brown Spartanburg, S. C. Rust. Sizes 14 to 18. A Tip From Andrew Carnegie Asked to explain his phenomenal success, Andrew Carnegie blandly attributed it to his ability to get men to work for him who knew more than he did. And that's a formula for success. Nobody who is really successful does all the work himself. He em ploys other people's minds and efforts. Do you do the same in the.intricate business of run ning your home and taking care of your family? You can, quite easily. You can employ specialists in diet; you can serve the master dishes of famous chefs; you can have the advice of style authorities in selecting your clothes, of whole electrical laboratories in buying household ap pliances, by reading the advertisements. % All the newest knowledge—knowledge millions of dollars and years of effort have won—is contained in the advertisements. % If you will use the advertisements in this newspa per as Andrew Carnegie used men who knew more than he did, every dollar you spend will be spent wise ly, economically, and will return full measure of sat isfaction. That's the way to be a success in the great est business in the world—making a home. IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN V ! \ Forest City Courier Read TheCoUTiCT
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1
8
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