TUBBY No Danger of Pop Over Sleeping.
- /cHESTEQ. I'M Go\k)G A /- • -HaHl '|l| 1 Wf
RfxzEz YriOTSfSM f I 1
srr 1 1 go aw IF i«* «v«u !■« «« J JJI
(CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements Inserted forlc per word each insertion.
■Cash in advance.
fOR RENT— Three houses, $1.25
>er week each. Dr. C. S. McCall,
;ity. 38-st.
FOR SALE —180 acre No. 1
)airy Farm! all good buildings. Close
o milk condensery. Reason for sell
ag, ill health. H. E. Torbort, Bridge.
;o n, York County, Pa. 40-6t.
FOR SALE— Pure bred baby
chicks. Book orders early. Forest
City Hatchery. 16-tf
' MILAM TONIC
Rheumatism, Eczema, High Blood
Pressure and Stomach Trouble. No
Alcohol or Dangerous Ingredient.
Hall Rudisill Drug Co., and Peoples
Drug Store. . 36-tf.
PICTURE FRAMING —Pictures,
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 Co., Spindale, N. C. 26-tf.
WANTED —Three .0005 MFD.
variable condensers. George D. Tate,
Courier Office.
Professional Cards
~ DR. FRANK WILKINS
DENTIST
National Bank Bldg.
FOREST CITY, N. C.
New X-Ray Lady Assistant
DR. CHAS. S. McCALL
DENTIST
313 National Bank Building
DR. R. R. HOWES
DENTIST
Phone 156
Forest City, N. C.
DR. H. L. ROBERTSON
DENTIST
Cliffside, N. C.
DR. D. M. MORRISON
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Specialist
SHELBY, N. C.
Will be Forest City, Tuesdays'
and Thursdays'
8 to 9 a. m., and 2 to 3 p. m.
)ffice up-stairs, Farmers Bank Build
ng. Room 306, opposite office of Dr.
Verner.
Eyes Examined, Glasses fitted and
repaired
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, an-! checks Malaria in three
666 also in Tablets
t Lady Fair Beauty
♦ Shop
Special Permanent Com*
♦ plete.
\ $5.00
J Fredrics
: SIO.OO
| Phone No. 264. Two operators
♦ Mrs. Morrow.
♦ M iss Moore.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION,
OPENING OF REGISTRATION
BOOKS, ETC.
Town of Forest City, N. C.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a special election will be held
in the Town of Forest City on the
16th day of September, 1930, for
the purpose of voting on the ques
tion as to whether or not the Town
of Forest City shall sell its electric
transmission, distributing and light
ing system to Southern Public Utili
ties Company for the price of Three
Hundred and Fifteen Thousand
($315,000) Dollars in cash, and for
the purpose of voting on the ques
tion as to whether or not the Town
of Forest City shall sell its water
works system to Southern Public
Utilities Company for the price of
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars in cash. Four ballots shall
be used, one reading "For Sale of
Electric System to Southern Publi?
Utilities Company," one "Against
Sale of Electric System to Southern
Public Utilities Company," one "For
Sale of Waterworks System to South
ern Public Utilities Company", and
| one "Against Sale of Waterworks
[System to Southern Public Utilities
[Company." The election shall be held
[from 8 o'clock a. m., until sunset on
the said 16th day of September,
1930, the polling places for said
election shall be at the City Hall,
North Powell Street and J. E, Cald
well appointed registrar of voters. A
new registration of the voters will
be held for said election and the
registration books shall be opened!
at nine o'clock a. m., on the 16th day
of August, 1930, (being the fifth
Saturday before the election), and
shall be in the possession of J. E.
Ct'ldwell the registrar, at his place
cf business on North Powell Street
at the City Hall for the registration
of voters; the said books shall re
main open until closed at sunset on
September 6th, 1930, (the second
Saturday before the election.) The
Registrar will keep said registration
books open for registration of vot
ers between the hours of nine o'clock
a. m., and sunset on each day during
the pep-iod when yegisttratiion
books are open, and on each Sat
urday during the period of registra
tion, the Registrar shall attend with
his registration books at the poll
ing place of his precinct or ward be
tween the hours of nine o'clock a
n., and sunset for the registration
of voters.
By order of a resolution passed
by the Mayor and Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Forest
City, on the 14th day of July, 1930.
V. T. DAVIS, Mayor.
Attest:
J. E. CALDWELL,
42-9t Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown us during
the sickness and death of our dear
mother; also for the beautiful floral
offerings May God's richest, blessings
be upon you.
MR. AND MRS. BUD JONES.
An Unpleasant Subject *'
All of the functions of life «ue rq%
pleasant PeAapi this is
why some mothers refuse to think that
such svmptoms as restless sleep, loss of
flesh, lack of appetite or itching nose
and fingers in their'children, can be
caused by round or pin worms. Many
mothers have proven, however, thaja
few doses of White's Cream Vermi
• fuge,efchat sure and harmless
lexpellant, will make these symptQn2i
disappear. You cffi get JVhit§'s Or®®
Yenqifuge for 35 cents pes bottle iron
Peoples Drug Store.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.
Find Legumes Planted
In Most Corn Fields
Returning from a field trip in
eastern Carolina where he inspect
ed 1,033 corn fields in seven coun
ties, E. C. Blair, extension agrono
mist at State college, reports that
55 percent of these fields had soy
beans, cowpeas or some other sum
mer growing legume interplanted
with the corn.
"This is a wonderful showing and
indicates that our best corn grow
ers are realizing the importance of
keeping up the fertility of their land
through the use of legume crops,"
says Mr. Blair. "My trip was made
through Wayne, Duplin, New Han
over, Brunswick, Columbus, Robeson,
and Cumberland counties. This is
not generally accepted as soybean
territory; yet, 565 of the 1,033
fields of corn inspected were plant
ed with either soybeans, cowpeas,
velvet beans or snap beans with the
soybeans being far in the lead of all
other combined."
New Hanover county had the
highest (proportion of legumes in
corn, or 64 percent, while Duplin
came second with 60 percent.
Mr. Blair said as a general thing,
the best and most thrifty looking
fields of corn had legumes in them,
while most of those on poor land,
and' those showing evidence of poor
farming, did not have the legumes
interplanted. It was also worthy of
note, he said, that the most fields
without legumes were found in the
remote sections of the counties
visited.
Some farmers arj|ue, says Mr.
"Blair, that planting legumes in corn
will cut the yield but results of fields
demonstrations does not beatr this
out. As a usual thing the yield of
ccrn is maintained and the land
made more fertile when the crop
residua is thoroughly plowed under.
Mr. has some demonstrations
which sAow an increased crop yield
the folio >ing year. Planting legumes
in corn is t good practice and should
be more generally followed through
out the State, he recommends.
MARK TWAIN'S COMMENTS
AND RESPECTS TO SATAN
I have no special regard for satan,
but I can at least claim that I have
no prejudice against him. It may
even be that I have been a little in
his favor, yi account of his not hav
ing a fair show. All religions issue
Bibles against him, but we never
bear his side. We have none but the
evidence for the prosecution, and yet
we have rendered the verdict. To
my mind this is irregular. It is un-
English, it is un-American.
Of course, satan has some kind of
a cause, it goes without saying. It
may be a poor one, but that is noth
ing; that can be said about any of
us. As soon as I can get at the
facts I will undertake his rehibilita
tion myself, if I can find an impo
lite publisher. It is a thing which
we ought to do for anybody who is
under a cloud.
We may not pay him reverence,
for that would be indiscreet, but we
can at least respect his talents. A
person who has for untold centuries
maintained the imposing position of
spiritual head of four-fifths of the
human race, and political head of
the whole of it, must be granted the
possession of executive abilities of
the loftiest order. In his large pres
ence the other popes and politicians
shrink to midgets for the micro
scope. I would like to see him. I
would rather see him and shake him
by the tail than any other member
of the European concert.—Mark
Twain.
Turnip and Bean seed. Farmers
Hardware Co.
SETTLING UP TIME IS HERE.
Econ6mists say that the depres
sion in business which has existed
for some months is by no means con
fined to the United States but that j
it is world-wide. It is probably a
hangover from the war. Every coun
try in the world was affected by that j
conflict. For four years business was
abnormal. In this country especially,
factories ran day and night turning
-out vast quantities of products. Big
prices for farm products induced the
farmers to plant and raise huge crops.
Easy money for the skilled and un
skilled workman, the merchant, the
manufacturer, the farmer, and most
[everybody caused a tremendous out
burst of spending money. Folks spent
all they had and then went in debt
for more of the things they wanted.
Extravagant living became almost
universal. People lived beyond their
means and made debts which they
could not pay or do not want to pay.
A settling up time had to come. It
has come and the dickens is to pay
Lut we will all live through it and
in a few years will look back on this
era as if it had been a dream.—
Beaufort News.
Big assortment turnip seed. Farm
ers Hardware Co.
ifgJjnaiaraJHJßJgJHJaJHiMiaJHJarEiarajeiajHizjHjgfarajgjar'jam
I Spend -- - 1
v.. TiteSt
Vacation|
IW orries |
LOCK OUT I
those nimble fingers. Don't put temptation in the II
way of the summer burglars and porch prowlers. Jaj
I Spend your vacation free from worries over your g
personal belongings by renting a theft proof safety j||
deposit box at this bank. A large size box that |j|
will hold all your valuables can be had very reason- ||l
able. Come in today and let us fix you up. g|
UNION TRUST CO. I
BANKING—INSURANCE—TRUSTS I
"IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" 1
aorarpr3i?ffr3r?ffi?r?r3i?i7fgiMraißJanirgfg[gfgfEl2nJgllg|^lglgraJMyZJMlgJgiaiZfgfg|g|gfg|g|gfZlgfZJZlZ>Z/2lgfg
JAMES T. PADGETT
LICENSED EMBALMER
With Padgett and King Undertakers
Night Phone, 27; Day Phone, 41. Forest City, N. C.
- Harrill & King
Real Estate Bought and Sold
Auction Sales a Specialty.
We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man.
SEE US
If you want to sell. v
If you want to buy.
Office Phone No. 59.
Res. Phones 245 and 188 Forest City, N. C.