Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / May 22, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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GOVERNOR TO ASK ; BETTER BANK LAWS! j Will Ask For Legislation To Protect Public Funds 1 By Law. Raleigh, May 19. —Legislation to require indemnity bonds of every person who handles county, munici pal or other public funds and ev ery bank that receives public funds will be sponsored at the next ses sion of the general assembly by Gov. O. Max Gardner. "Adequate protection for the tax payer's money after he has paid it over to the county" was demanded by Governor Gardner in that speech A Sour Stomach , In the game time it takes a of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too. Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physicians will tell vou that every spoonful oi Phillips Milk ol Magnesia neutralizes many timet its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips- is important. Imitations do not act the same! 1 Milk Ox Magnesia I How Wisely She I 1 Buys I § She certainly does when she buys here. 3 I She is always getting the best at prices' ja that are the lowest possible. We have a S fine selection of fresh fruits, vegetables 5 and picnic foods. Phone us an order to- | day and we will guarantee complete satis- | faction to you. . 1 MEATS I THAT WILL NOT BE EXCELLED | Our meats are fresh, excellently cut, | and priced reasonably. Besides this we | have service that is real and cheerfully giv- | en to offer to you. Why make a trip down 3 town when you can just as well phone us 1 your order and get as prompt service as § though you were here yourself? jjj 1 Jones Grocery Co. | § The House of Service § S Phone 80 Forest City, N. C. IS §1 M IHe pointed out that in practically • every instance of default or failure !of a county official or bank in which county funds were deposited | during the last 12 months the J bond of the official or depository has been found inadequate and not [in accordance with the law, and the ! county has lost money. "We must, insofar as is humanl> possible, do away with inefficiency and bad business practices in gov ernment," he continued. "When a j citizen of North Carolina pays | taxes, he has the right to expect I that every dollar will be applied to ■ its proper purpose and that not one j penny will be dissipated through losses which could, by taking prop |er precaution, be avoided. ' "If every bank in North Carolina ! should fail today the state of North 'Carolina would not lose a penny of ! the several millions of dollars de- I posited in scores of banks over the state for the state requires a suffi cient and proper indemnity bond." Governor Gardner said. Howevei, ! the inference is that if all banks in the state should fail many of the 100 counties and more than 400 municipalities would be bankrupt, because the bonds they furnish, if they furnish any at all, aie mad>~ j up of notes of questionable value*. Bonds of county and municipal officials are often signed by friends in the community. In case an of ficial is short in his accounts, it is to the interest of the signers of his bond to keep him in office on the belief that he will be able to re place any shortage before his term expires. Thus, it happens at times and in some communities that lead ing citizens become political pat rons. "That such conditions can devel op is sufficient reason for requiring good and collectible indemnity bonds of all officials handling pub lic money and all banks serving *3 depositories for public funds," Governor Gardner said. ANNOUNCES FOR CONSTABLE Mr. DeWitt Harrill has authorized The Courier to announce him as a [candidate for constable in this town jship. He is a young man of wide ac j quaintance and should make a strong [ race should opposition develop. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. AVONDALE NEWS Avondale, May 19. —The Stephens Bible club met at Mrs. Archie Wil son's home Thursday afternoon. The study was concluded by Mrs. Henry Smith* The meeting be held Thursday afternoon of this week at Mrs. Henry Smith's with Mrs. Tom Callahan leading. All ladies are re quested to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Beßrule an nounces the birth of a son, William Jackson, on Monday, May the 12th. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mr. L. L. White is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism. The Lottie Moon Circle No. 3 of 'the W. M. U, met at Mrs. J. B. Wat j kins home Tuesday afternoon May 113, for its monthly meeting. A very : interesting program was given com posed of readings and songs. The general meeting of the circles of the W. M. U. will be Friday night, May 23rd, at the church. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and children spent Saturday night with Mr. .and Mrs. Roland Blanton in the Shiloh section. Mrs. R. W„ Womack and children, of Charlotte, are guests this week of Mrs. J. T. Womack. Mrs. John Ward is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grant and chil dren, of Rutherfordton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra, John Grant. Mrs. Bud Harris and children, of Travelers Rest, are visiting Mrs. Harris's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Hawkins here this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Freeman ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Freeman and children, Mary Lou and James Russel, attended memorial services at Mt. Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins and daughter Betty Bernice accompan ied by Miss Nell Hawkins attended memorial services at Providence Sun day. The Star Bible class of the Haynos Memorial church enjoyed an ice cream supper at the school bui-ding Saturday evening. C. C. KISER ANNOUNCES FOR CORONER The friends of Mr. C. C. Kiser, of Avondale, have been au thorized by Mr. Kiser to announce his name as a candidate for coroner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. Mr. Kiser is connect ed witn the Haynes Mills, at Avon dale. He was coroner of Rutherford in 1926-28. TRUSTEE'S RE SALE OF LAND By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by L. J. Johnson and wife, Gertie Johnson, to the undersigned Trustee, dated October 17, 1927, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rutherford County, State of North Carolina, in the Record of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust NOl. A-4, on page 64, to which reference is hereby made and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, whereby the power of sale contained therein has become operative, said Trustee will on THURSDAY, JUNE sth, 1930. at 12:00 o'clock, noon, sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, at the Court House door, in the town of Rutherfordton, North Caro lina, all that certain tract of land lying and being in Cool Springs Town ship, Rutherford County, North Car olina, and more particularly describ ed and defined as follows: Being near the C. C. and 0. Rail way yards. Beginning at stone, Stout's line; thence North 5 1-2 East H 1~2 poles to a stone; thence South 89 1-2 East 7 poles to a stone; thence South 5 1-2 West 11 1-5 poles to a stone in Stout's line; thence with it North 89 3-4 West 7 poles to the be ginning, containing one half acre, more or less. This, the 19th day of May, 1930. 33-2t. R. R. BLANTON, Trustee. It is reported that things are get ting badly out of line. There are 26,000,000 automobiles in the coun try and only 1,000,000 hospital beds. I Ex-Bank Cashier I Facing Three Charges j Rutherfordton, May 19. The hearing of W. B. Walker, cashier o•. the defunct Rutherford County Bank and Trust company, which was sche duled for Monday was not. held as Walker waived examination and was bound over to superior court under SI,OOO bond. Fred D. Hamrick, represented Walker while D. F. Morrow rep resented private prosecution em ployed by the depositors of the bank. Morrow drew the bill of indictment i against Walker which had three dif ferent charges, receiving deposits when the bank was insolvent, mis applying $2,600, and embezzling S3OO. | The stockholders of the old Citi zens Bank and Trust company will hold a special meeting here on the night of May 30, at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced here Monday. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETING I Hot Springs, May 19.—The Dor- land-Bell Almuni Association meets again this year, in Hot Springs, N. , Gi, and invites all former students, boys and girls, to Alumni Day on May 27th and 28th. There will be an Almuni banquet, in the evening ! of the 27th, at which time we expect , every old student of Dorland-Bell to .be present. On the 28th, we will have a get-to-gether day for all old j friends. Please get in touch with us at once and let us know that "you" | will be with the crowd on the 27th and 28th. We trust every Dorland girl and boy will make plans to be there for this occasion, as this will be our last reunion for several years. Please send your name and fee in at once so we may know how many to ex- MPIM | HERE'S A FACT Sill/ Worth Remembering 18ft MiOllft & /Jjlp because it will save you money. PlWfcxEswu When you buy at the A&P Food Store you do not have to give 5c of every dollar for profit— nor 4c for profit— not even 3c. A&P, unlike other food store systems, deliberately cuts its profit to less than 2Voc Five million women every day find that the A&P's lower profit on a dollar results in lower prices on standard high quality foods sold by all A&P Food i , Stores. India Ceyion Java It is a saving habit to visit the A&P store first, when I / ii . a|g _ you need fine foods. A&P's low profit on a dollar— /J * ess t * ian 2V2 cents—means food dollars go further at | an A&P Food Store. C. Rajah Brand Premium Salad Pressing ag 2gc Soda Crackers A&P Pure Pkg. 17c Grape Juice .£«.« 25c Rajah Brand Gelfand's Best Foods j - °r Hellman s Sandwich ~, . Stuffed v An Mayonnaise SrsiEAII OOVES small Medium > V mmt 9-Oz. «S Jar Jar 4 oz. Jar 7 a oz. Jar j Jar &7® 9c 18c 23c 37c GRANDMOTHER'S PAN ROLLS Ooz. 8C Or Kellogg's 2 pkgs. Igc The Largest Selling High-Grade Coffee in the World 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 2se ■|g PALMOLIVF, SOAP] NECTAR Sif %cafl&es TEA !!_ V* lb. Octagon Octagon Gctagon Toilet Washing SUPER Soap Powder KETCHUP 3 cakes 20c 3 pkgs. 11c iU£ 10c OCXAB^SOAV 4 tales 21c a ate lie IScKll THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA TO. pect. We hope to see many new faces | this year. Dorland-Bell is situated in the j mountains of Western North Caro-} lina, near the banks of the French j Broad River, on the Dixie Highway, J between Abbeville and Knoxville, j with good roads all the way. Highway j No. 20 passes the school. We know you want to see Dorland • and the teachers and they want to j see you, so make your plans to be , with us. \j in these Parisian Modes j "DEYOND the lure of Parisian mode J AJ these smart Tru-Poise Shoes give j- to lovely woman the added charm of grace and poise. Patented construction tends to hold the foot in correct posi ' ** on ' .assuring confidence in walking even in the highest heels. 1 eV h rn ° c * es su P er^at ' ve loveliness White Ivid. "SHURLANE' WW Black M: 1 Kid W \J J shoe * WjlU}k-3ciUo§k£@ "Tlie Shoe Store" Spartanburg, S. C. j 0 L&dieSj Remember! !! Our Permanent Waves ♦ X Frederick and Le Mur' t are now only " J It $7.50 i |[ Open After 6 o'clock, p. m .. j )y J *> appointment J 2 Lady Fair Beauty Shop |o Phone No. 264.Forest City, 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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May 22, 1930, edition 1
10
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