Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SUN, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1911? il i -j 1 S -SO! Published Every Thursday by The Sun Printing Company R. E. PRICE, Editor L. D. MILLER, Manager Entered at Postoffice, Rutherf ordton, N. C, as Second-Class Mail Matter. One Year $1.50 Six Months .75 Four Months -50 All checks, money orders and drafts should be made to The Sun Printing Company, and not to indi viduals. Also all letters, communi cations, etc., should likewise be ad dressed to the company. Note : Subscribers asking changes of address must give old as well as new address to insure prompt attention. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Eirthday Dinner Pounding Demonstrator Needsd (Special to The Sun). FOREST CITY R-l, Dec. 1. Thanksgiving was spent pleasantly by most of the people of the com munity. The service at the church adding to the day. Rev. A. H. Sims, the pastor, being in the community, had services Fri day and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday at 11 a. m. The members of Mt. Pleasant church pounded the pastor Thursday. Misses Estelle and Annabell Logan spent the wek end at home. Misses Geneva Allison and Thelma Grant, of Old Fort, spent the Thanks giving holidays with Misses Ida Can non and Selma Price. The friends of Mr. A. D. Lancaster surprised him with a birthday dinner Sunday. Every one went away feel irg good and wishing him many hap py birthdays. Messrs. Clyde and Francis Holland returned last week from the Farm school at Asheville. Mr. Basil Horn, of Forest City, was seen in Sandy. Much Sunday af ternoon. v, e shall be glad to see our Home Demonstrator. The people are real izing how bad she is needed. Mr. J. S. Morgan went to Pitts, N. C, Sunday. Miss Louise Rollins spent the week end at home. Miss Leona Holland spent the day with Miss Dorothy McDaniel Sunday. Mount Pleasant is expecting to sing at High Shoals, Sunday Dec. 7. ROBBINS-McMAHAN HARRIS-HEMPHLL JUBILEE AT HOLLIS Celebraiton And Thanksgiving At Mollis Saturday Night (Special to The Sun). HOLLIS, Dec. 1. Big Springs church held a rally on November 30. Mr. Sanky Blanton, who is attend ir g school at Piedmont High School, did the speaking. After the spech tha church raised $2,833.00. Only about one half the members were out. The committee will see the rest and make it $3,800.00 or $4,000.00 on the $75,000,000 campaign. VYe have already paid in cash and bonds and stamps our part in the million dollar campaign and had a nice sum left to be added to the other objects. Big Springs has a move on and will meet at HoIIis Saturday nigit, Dec. 6th and have a Thanksgiving meeting and celebrate our success in going beyond the top in both drives. We have a good pastor-and his salary will be raised again. When all help, much can be accom plished. This community has the cash and does not mind spending it when necessary. There will be speaking and music Saturday night. Mr. J. P. D. Withrow will treat the crowd. It will be a grand jubilee and thanksgiving. Everybody is in vited to be present. Miss Lovelace Entertains . (Special to The Sun). CLIFFSIDE, Dec. 1. Miss Julia Lovelace entertained a number of her friends at her home on Park Ave. Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Blanche, who is home on a visit from Union Mills. Many interesting games were play ed, after which delicious refresh ments were served consisting of fruits, cake and candy. Those invited were: Misses Ella Melton, Josephine Hunt, Edna Blan ton, Annie Padgett, Mabel Campbell, Mary Sue Green, Ethel Bridges, Lil lie Jarrett, Ophelia Green, Pantha Smart, Alma Freeman, from Ruther ford! ,on, and Beatrice Hawkins, of Avondale. Messrs. Middleton Wil liams, James Blanton, Flay Freeman, Clarence Collins, Dewy Blanton, Worth Williams, Burgin Wilson, Clar ence Campbell, Baxter Splawn, Bew rette Erwin, Howard Green, George Pruett, and Mr. Bridges, from Ellen-boro. Prominent Couple Wed New Home Personals (Special to The Sun). FOREST CITY R-l, Dec. 1. A marriage of which will be of much in terest to the friends of the contract ing parties was that of Mr. J. M. Robbins and Mrs. Eva D. McMahan, which was solemnized at Sulphur Springs Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. T. Harris performed the ceremony in a most impressive manner. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, where a delicious course dinner was served to the following guests: Rev. J. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robbins and family, Mr and Mrs. R. L. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wall, Misses Ruby Rob bins, Lou Miller and Minnie Hunt singer, Mrs. G. Nelson, Master Guy Nelson and Mrs. M. M. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will make their home at the groom's old home place. They are both prominent and well known. We wish for them a long life and much happiness. Mr. L. G. Allen will move to the residence occupied by Mrs. Eva D. McMahan and Mr. Roy Hardin will occupy the home vacated by Mr. Al len. Mr. L. R. Rollins will occupy the hotel at Sulphur Spring, where he has taken charge of the store. Mr. Robbins is a bright young business man and we wish him success in his new undertaking. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wall will move to their new bungalow in the flat wood. Miss Mary Wood, of Fairview, was the guest of Mrs. L. R. Robbins last week. Mr. Lemuel Robbins spent his Thanksgiving with homefolks. Miss Ollie Teal spent the week end with her parents at Forest City. Mr. Matt Strickland and wife, of Hawkinsville, Ga., are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Grayson Blake. We note with pleasure that The Sun's "Hump" continues to grow, es pecially when a new name appears on Forest City R-l. Miss Hattie Teal, of Forest City, has been added to the teaching force of Sulphur Springs school. This was necessary on account of the growth of our school. Willie's Prayer Dear Santa Claus prayed little Will, In words truly shocking, I'se been a good boy, So please fill heaping up this stocking I want a drum to make pa sick. And drive my mamma crazy. I want a doggie I can kick So he will not get lazy. I want a pistol I can shoot Right at my sister Annie, And a trumpet I can toot Just awful loud at granny. I want a nice hard rubber ball To smash all into flinders The large mirror in the hall And lots and lots of windows. I want a little hatchet too, So I can do some chopping Upon our grand piano new When mama goes a shopping. 1 want some candy that will make me sick So ma all night will hold me, And make pa get the doctor quick And never try to scold me. And Santa Claus, if pa says I'm naughty, Just tell him its a story, And if he whips me I'll die, And go to kingdom glory, Amen. ANONYMOUS. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilkins de sire to express their appreciation of the kindness shown them by their many friends and neighbors during the recent sickness and death of their baby, Jane Pearson Wilkins. Mrs. D. M. WILKINS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Queen on Rutherf ordton R-3, a fine daughter last Tuesday night. Weekly Produce Quotations From THE WITHROW CO. HOLLIS, N. C, DEC. 1st, 1919 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Do it early and at Hollis where you get what you want at a cheap price. Our trade is inci-easing all the time, new customers being added all the time. Join the band, hear the fine music and come to where bar gains originate. Corn, per bushel $1.75 Peas, per bushel $3.00 Eggs, per dozen 75c Hens, per pound 22c Dibs, per pound 25c Butter, per pound 40c to 45c Ask for a calendar when you come We have one for each customer. You get what you want at Hollis. THE WITHROW CO. mollis, n. c. Young Lady Buried Moving Sickness Personals (Special to The Sun). UNION MILLS R-l, Dec. 1. We are sorry to not that Mr. Elijah Parker is quite sick. Dr. Buchanan has been called in to see him. Also the little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harris. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Amie Sue Hemphill, fourteen-yea?-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hemphill, of Marion, was buried in the Cove cemetery last week. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor Rev. J. I. Bowden. The parents, relatives and friends have our deepest sympathy. Messrs. Ernest and Yates Hmphill, of Asheville, are visiting relatives and friends in the Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Verno Harris made a business trip to Ruthei'f ordton Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harris have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Joe Taylor arid fam ily, who have moved to Forest City. The young people of this community gave them a serenade Saturday night. Miss Nannie Rhodes has been ser iously sick for some time. Her many friends wish to see her out a gain soon. Misses Lillian and Clara Harris spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Mr. Clark Harris and Miss Carrie Hemphill stole a march on their many friends and were happily mar ried at Forest City November 20th. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Knoxville, fenn., where they will make their future horae Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harris and holds a position with the Knoxville Railway and Light Company. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hemphill, both of this community. A host of friends join in wishing them a happy, prosperous married life. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and much appreciated help shown us during the sicknes sof our little son, Ray mond, also the death and burial of our darling Merriman. The flowers were much appreciated. A. G. Morgan and Family. Hunters Take Notice We the undersigned forbid any one hunting or trespassing on our land : J. P. D. WITHROW, GRADY WITHROW, MATTIE WITHROW, W. T. STROUD, MRS. W. P. WITHROW. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR RANT OF ATTACHMENT State of North Carolina, In the Superior Court, Rutherford County. Before the Clerk. Cliffside Mills -vs- C. C. Jenkins. The defendant will take notice that a summons and warrant of at tachment has been issued against him in the above entitled action for the sum of $98.05 claimed by plaintiff against defendant and due on a note and chattel mortgage, which sum mons was returned by the Sheriff of Rutherford county, that defendant could not be found in Rutherford county, after due and diligent search, and -that he was informed and believes, that defendant is not in the State of North Carolina ; that the said defendant is, therefore, required to appear before the undersigned, Clex'k of the Superior Court for Rutherford county, at his office in Rutherf ordton on Saturday the 3d day of January 1920, and answer or demur to the plaintiff filed in said cause, or the relief demanded in said complaint will be granted. This Dec. 3d, 1919. D. B. JOHNSTON, Clerk Sup erior Court for Rutheiford County. McBrayer & McBrayer, Attys. COMMISSIONERS SALE Bv virtue of the judgment render ed by D. B. Johnston, Clerk of the Superior Court for Rutherford coun ty cn the 3d day of December, 1919, in that certain special proceeding en titled, "G. T. Moore, Administrator of John Trout, deceased, Mrs. Annie Wyiie, et al, heirs-at-law of John Trout, deceased, -vs- Horace Trout, et al., heirs-at-law of John Trout, de ceased, the undersigned, Commission er will sell at public auction, for cash at the court house door of Rutherford county, on Monday 5th Day of January, 1920 within the legal hours of sale, the following described valuable tracts of land, lying in Cool Springs Town ship, Rutherford county, North Caro lina, lying on both sides of Holland ' reek and containing sixteen acres, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake in McCraw's line on the top of the hill, and runs South S3 East with line of lot No. 16 10 poles crossing a small branch to a stake, corner of lot No. 17; thence with line of same North 14 V2 West crossing the creek 66 - poles to a stake; thence North 89 West (V. I. ) 41 s poles to a pine -lump; thence with McCraw's line South 18 East (V. 3) 66VL poles to the beginning, and being known as lot No. 18, in the division of the lands of W. C. Trout, deceased, and being the lot which was assigned by the commissioners to John Trout. Second Tract. Being known as Lot No. 11 in the division of the W. C. Trout, deceased, land, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning on a stone, Tom Scott's corner, and runs with the Gross line South 74 East (V. I. 1-3) 56 V2 poles to a stone, the division corner; thence with the division line between W. G. Trout and C. K. Trout North 15M West 44 poles to a stake, corner of i lot No. 12; thence with line of same South 89 1-6 East 481i poles to a stone on Tom Scott's line; thence with it South 19 East (V. L.) 26 poles to the beginning, containing 11 Vn. acres more or less. Third Ti'act : Being known as lot No. 13 in the division of the W. C. Trout, deceased, land. Beginning at a stake in McCraw's line and runs with line of Lot No. 12 South 88 East SI poles to a stone on the old division line; thence with it North 15 ; V-2 West 26 2-5 poles to a stake in 1 edge of a field, corner of lot No. 14; thence with line of same North 88 ' West 81 poles to a stake in Mc 1 Craw's line; thence with it South 18 East (V. 3) 26 poles to the begin ning, containing 12 acres, more or less. Fourth Tract: Being known as ! Lot No. 12 in the division of the i lands of W. G. Trout, deceased, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Adjoin ; ing Lot No. 11 and 13 of the Hudlow I tract, and beginning at a stone at the j corner of Tom Scott's garden, his j corner; and runs with his line South 9 East (V, I) 24 poles to a stone, cor ner of Lot No. 11 thence with line of same North 89 West 48 poles to a stake on the old division line; thence with it North 15 Vz West 27 poles to a stake, corner of lot No. 13; thence with line of same North 88 West 81 poles to a stake in Mc Craw's line; thence with it South 18 East (V. 3) 13 poles to his and Tom Scott's corner; thence with Scott's line North 83 East 30 poles to the beginning, containing 11 acres, ex cepting, however, from this deed 1 80-100 acres, conveyed by Minnie Trout to Thomas Scott, by deed dat ed November 3d, 1909 j Fifth Tract: Being known as Lot I No. 16 in the division 01 me ... . j Trout land, and more particularly de i scribed as follows: Beginning on a j stake in McCraw's line the North I West corner of Lot No. 15 and runs I with line of same South 88 East 83 ' poles to a stone in the old division line ; thence with it North 1 5 V2 West i 30 poles to a stake on the bluff, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 17; thence with lines of Lots No. 17 and 18 North 88 West 81 V3 poles to a j stone in McCraw's line; thence with it South 18 East (V. 3) 30 poles to j the beginning, contining 15 acres, more or less. ; The said lands will be offered in i saparate tracts and then as a whole, and will be sold in that way in which they bring the highest price. This ; the 3d day of December, 1919. G. T. MOORE, Commissioner McBrayer & McBrayer, Attys. eta AT THE REX THEATRE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1919 MATINEE AND NIGHT A hit on the stage! A knockout on the screen! It's jam packed with fun. That's what "Eight Bells" is. It's a scream, it's a riot, it's one long laugh from start to finish. You'll like "Eight Bells." It has been constructed for fun purposes only from the world famous stage success which enter tained millions during its life on the American stage. Admission: Adults, 25c; Children, 15c THURSDAY, (Today) MADGE EVANS IN "HOME WANTED" and a Kinogram TUESDAY "SMASHING BARRIERS" The 9ih Episode of the Popular William Duncan Serial And a Two-Reel BIG V COMEDY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th Another Big Feature "LITTLE ORPHANT ANNIE" Three Good Shows Each Week Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mr. rchant: j The Sun, your county paper $1.50 AW lyewuneans Loree Luzianneis distinctly a Southern coffee for Southern people.New Orleans is itsliome,sir. and "New Orleans has the reputationof mak ing the best coffee in the whole United C&44a473C EVERY POUND SOLD IN AN LVUlVlJ . INDIVIDUAL AIR-TIGHT TIN CAN SSifc The Reily -Taylor Company iwtf Urieans GUARANTEE If. after usine the entire content of can according to di ectiona, you are not satisfied in every respect, your grocer paia xoru. will refund toe money you ; We are opening up a wholesale groc ery business here in Rutherf ordton, N. C, and have temporary headquarters next door to Keeter's Garage until we get our warehouses built. We are getting- in goods right along and are in a position to take care of your business either from stock or from the fac tory and would appreciate any business you may throw our way So when you are buying drop shipments, say ship it through Reicl Grocery Co.. Rutherf ordton, N. C. Will be glad to have you call in and let us talk business together and see if we can't help each other. il Reid Grocery Co RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Folks Listen! Just received a new line of Broaches, Stick Pins, Lovalliers and Chains, Wrist Watches, Toilet Sets, Rings, Eye Glasses, Cameos, Fobs, Breast and Beauty Pins, Chains, etc. I have a nice line of Xmas goods of all kinds. See my list before you get your Xmas presents. Satisfac tory repairing of all kinds done on short notice. Work guaranteed. A TRIAL IS ALL I ASK. K. H. McENTIRE, Jeweler RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. LOC m MOV rii 1-1 tl Subscribe for The Sun and get all the news all the time. If yoi and 11 1
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1919, edition 1
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