Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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RUTHERFORDTON WOMAN DIES Death Claims Mrs. J. W. Mc- Daniel After Four Years Illness —Funeral Sun day. Kutherfordton, Sept. 29. Mrs. J. AV McDaniel, aged 55, died at her hei e Saturday morning at three wk following an illness of four ° L She became critically ill- a i'-r one month ago, which resulted * her death Saturday morning. m Funeral services were held at the Pre-b'. terian church Sunday after « -it three o'clock, with Rev. I. r\u'£ !,, oy ) Jr- her Pastor in charge Sl i /hv Rev. J. C. Grier. Inter * i n the Rutherfordton nien r \\c* Presbyterian church to its capacity for the . mil the casket was banked 'th rnanv beautiful wreaths of flow ~ attesting to the high esteem in the deceased was held. AL McDaniel is survived by two 11 Vi'liam McDaniel, of Ruther fS'ton a popular young dentist, i Robert McDaniel, also of it and three daughters, Mrs. T Washburn and Misses Ethel Edith McDaniel, all of R " ! nd Hon One sister and three broth fordton., une follows: Mrs. ?; s al lvilkie Messrs. L. D. Miller jC T "R Miller, of Rutherfordton, Z d Lfv two connected with the o ,h«ftrd County News; and J. llcGilvevy Miller, of Richmond, Va •L McDaniel's husband preceded T. * tn the grave several years ag \lrs McDaniel was a faithful mem * oi ' >U R te C tas dt ?rom one^f"; SerfoSton's best known and old eft families. • - i Shoosh'. "What is absolutely certain is that, just like intelligence, stupid itv is hereditary, and— "That's a nice way to speak oi , your parents." —The Pointer. — * But What a Negative! It was Sir Rennell Rodd, who in a speech delivered a little while ago. said: "I remember an Italian of he old school observing that he he did not appreciate the young wo men of the present day. They ie minded him of indifferent photo graphs—too much exposure and too little development."—Sketch. * : I RAZOR vm (old or new model) a BETTER RAZOR -or your money back • [ 1 Tor ten 50forfive y/w. Guaranteed by wk PROBAK CORPORATION WV// y Onus.ON Of rwfe Auto Strop Safety Razor Co.. Inc.. N. Y. C DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED iho next time yon start one of these days, Ste the instant relief you get with Dillard's A'pergum. Almost before you know it the pain disappears, your nerves suddenly relax. } ith Aspergum you chew the pain away. For it is the finest aspirin obtainable put up in chewing gum form. Now you can take aspirin *ny time, any place. No water. No bitter p""' 0- choking sensation. Because you chew s ™ s P cr gum the aspirin mixes thoroughly IT . sa,lva so that all its soothing qualities 3rc , cl [« t:v e quickly, continuously. ich! t^' ngS • qUlck , rclicf from 3 thing heads, tooth c P ains of neuritis, neuralgia, even rheu Products r " r frce sam P le Health A> U3Northi3th iirnous the world over Pinaud's f t Shampoo Leaves your hair lustrous, healthy } and not too dry! Atyour dealer's—or send 50c for full-size bottle to Pinaud, Dept. M., 220 E. 21 St., New York. [Sample bottle free] ISptaYEUjOW JOk* PENCIL* f with the \JfyREDBANB vdjk i ... V- I Registration Books Open Saturday ( Registration books will open in each voting precinct in Rutherford ; county next Saturday for enrolling j voters for the general election to be i held Tuesday, November 4. The books : will remain open at each precinct \until Saturday, October 25. All per -1 sons in Rutherford county eligible |to register, and have not previously i done so, should register between Oc- Jtober 4 and October 25. BAILEY HEARD AT GASTONIA i I j Blames Republicans for Letting People Play the Stock Markets. Gastonia, Sept. 29.—The continu ed importance of the Republican party and of President Herbert Hoo ver and their failure to keep their campaign pledges was further assail ed here today by Josiah William Bailey, Democratic candidate for the United States senate, as hundreds of Gaston county citizens applauded. Mr. Bailey took up the record of President Hoover and the Re publican party in detail, showed the depressing influence which the Republican policies of Mr. Hoo ver and the Republican party have had upon both business and agriculture, especially in the south, and charged that the Republican leaders were directly responsible for the stock market crash of a year ago by permitting the concentration jcf money in Wall Street for specu i lation purposes instead of seeing that it was used in legitimate business. The Republican tariff has vir tually destroyed the foreign mar kets for American made goods, Mr. Bailey declared, with the re sult that this country is no longer able to export its surplus, thus causing depressed prices for agri cultural products and unemploy ment in the industrial field. The ! federal farm board has failed ut iterly to improve the status of the ! farmers, and farm prices have been j dropping steadily ever since it was ] created, Mr. Bailey r»ointed out. In summing: up the situation, especially with regard to President Hoover, Mr. Bailey said: "Mr. Hoover knows he has not made good. The Republican par ty knows that it has utterly failed. And they both know why. There is a reason. It is not the fault of the farmer, as the Republicans suggest. It is not the fault of the worker, as they intimate. They know that the Republican party has passed into the hands of selfish and predatory interests. They know that Roosevelt knew this in 1912, and that because he sought to rescue his party from these interests he was flagrantly cheated of the nomination for president and thrown overboard. They know how Mr. Harding was; nominated and what happened. They know that from that day to this the Republican party has proceeded j upon the simple plan of selling the | favors and privileges of the govern- i ment for campaign contributions. It. i has been bought and it is owned by j those w r ho bought it. They know that t.hev cannot enact a tariff bill for protection; they know that they must under the guise of protection work cut their tariff measures in the in-1 terest of privilege. "The Republican party is a party j of which the people have lost con-' trol. There are always enough irres- j ponsible delegates in the South to j be had for money to swing any Re- j publican national convention. The j Republican machine always gets j them —and it always nominates its candidate. That is about all that the Republican party in most of the southern states exists for. And this is w 7 hat the president's southern po litical representative, Horace Mann, recently said of it. He spoke of them as "interlopers, carpet-baggers and hijackers!" In this he brings the 1912 statement of President Taft up to date—that famous Greensboro statement: "The simple truth is that the Republican party is so controlled that measures of popular relief are no longer possible by means cf it. That is why the present administration has failed. It knew where the trouble was; it knew that, unless there should be re lief, there would be grave depres sion; it knew and named the rem edy; but when it was given the power to annlv it, it failed be cause, constituted as it was, It could not apply it. No man can 'serve two masters,' w-as said of old. j The political party that depends up on predatory interests for financial support can never serve the people." Officers Get Fine Copper Still Spindale, Sept. 29.—Officers Geo. Green, Yates Duncan and Garret I 7 Edwards captured a fine copper still, a small quantity of whiskey and mash and beer malt last Tuesday night, in a negro "home located in the negro residential section of west Spindale. The still was a solid cop per outfit, and according to the of ficers was the finest of its kind found in this locality in many years. The still was in the kitchen of the home of Ann Logan. Wright Logan, col ored, is being sought by officers as the owner and operator of the out fit. lie was net present when the of ficers made the raid. „ THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1930. wort sh c 98c 49c 9g c ii'CSl 2zs£%s srssr.fts aoiSeS triple stitched. Siz- than ever' w and ta P estr y- New ]e yokes. Full cut. Ed in one piece! es 14 y 2 to 17. them today ! styles, Fall colors. Dainty colors. Siz- Heavy grade rub- Buying power does Buying power does Buying power does BuviW nnw*r Hn« G tj?* • it! • it? -J., puyingpowei does Buying power does ____ ~ lt! it! it! October 4tH to October 11th Inclusive MILLIONS WILL SAVE MILLIONS CHALLENGER EPfl RADIOS '69- 50 ' W s Triple Screen Grid—Super i \j I Dynamic Speaker—Personal Tone | : l We believe this value completely overshadows anything ever before offered | | 111 in Radios. A bargain that only Ward Week could bring! A Radio that has every- I J-' thing. . . marvelously clear, natural tone, perfectly controlled, and a cabinet of 45j || ° such distinction that it's worth this price alone. You will have to see and hear 0 $ the Challenger. ( f . # H j Vilf A Ward Week Challenge to the World For $7.50 DOWN, $7.00 MONTHLY, SMALL CARRYING CHARGE Circulating Heaters Men salmon Suits Ward's Sells More Heaters Than Any Other Retail Outlet in the World—We'll Make a New Record This Year—-Ward Week Values Hnamel finish.. .scrolled grills over Ypu'd guess the price of fire door which allow the red these union suits to be glow of your fire to shine through $1.50. . and you'd be near make it beautiful as well as a su- right if this weren't Ward $4.00 down, $4.00 monthly. Spring needle knit union Small carrying charge. suit—long sleeves—ankle length legs—seams flat ■ locked. : - ! i~u. v '• • Fur Trimmed KffMI COATS -^1 Just Arrived From New York For This Sale Direct from New York! Styled like much more expensive mod els! Coats that are charming, youthful—and of a splendid quality at this low price! Wrap-around and semifitted styles of soft Trico jm®/ broadcloth. . . with big collars of Manchurian Wolf (dog) fur. Lapin I / and French Beaver (rabbit). Buy Ward Week! ' |^p 300 New Fall Dresses $6.66 n ft New! Just Out of Their Boxes! j Wji You'll have to see these Frocks-to appreciate what marvelous val- Hfl f§m (2 & Sr '"j ues they are for only $6.66! Each one is a fashion "find"! The sea- MBit I son's latest fabric-with smart style touches to identify them with the B|ip 1p• New Fall*modes. A Ward Week -value' 139-141 So. Lafayette St. Phone 167. SHELBY, N. C. SECTION TWO- PAGE ONE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1
9
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