Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Sinclair Refining Co. H. H. Burgess, Agent. Phone 15. Forest City, N. C. make your'^| WW DO O^|OR )GE wjjff (old or new model) §a BETTER RAZOR - or your money back TEN 50fORFIVf *SSSB£CORPORATION V/YYYJA OWVON O» vy////fc x AutoStfop Safety Raior Co., Inc.. N. V. C. PENCIL / with the 1 fl/REDBAND MIKADO She's DUMB! It is dumb stupidity for any woman to have bad breath. It offends others —ruins you socially. The worst of it is you, yourself, never know when you have it. But you can be sure that you won't have it by garg ling with Listerine. It instantly ends halitosis —improves mouth hygiene, and checks infection. Lambert Pharmacol Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LISTERINE ends halitosis Kills 200,000,000 germs 1 ITP TO your ears in work— every nerve at high tension. Uo wonder you snap at the wife and bark at the children. Watch out! Overworked nerves may lead to Sleepless ness, Nervous Headache, Nerv ous Indigestion and a host of other unpleasant disturbances. "Why don't you try Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablets? Just one in a half glass of water makes a pleasant, spark- ' ling drink delightfully soothing to over-taxed nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both are the same therapeutically. | DEMOCRATIC | POLICIES WILL i BE VINDICATED j Gardner Administration Will Get Noble Vindication in November Election, Say Dr. E. D. D. Carroll. Raleigh, Oct. 14.—That the Gard ner administration will get a not able vindication from the voters of North Carolina at the forthcoming ' election, which will represent an old ! fashioned Democratic landslide, was ! the prediction made today in an in i terview by Dr. E. Delia Dixon Car- I roll, Raleigh physician, sister of j Thomas Dixon, and in her own right j one of the best known women in this section of the State. Dr. Carroll also paid high tribute to Josiah W. Bailey, declaring that jhe had always been her choice for ! Governor of the State; that she re j gards him as one of the most bril liant intellects of the State, who will l be a notable addition to the Senate, I and a high credit to that august body from the State of North Carolina. Referring to the fact that Gover nor Gardner's regime and policies are up before the voters to be pass ed on, she said the Governor has ( made good, made notably good, not | withstanding the handicaps which i faced him when he took office. She i predicted that his administration will go forward to greater proficiency, Jas Mr. Gardner is enabled to clear ! away more and more of the encum bering debris, in the form of prin ciples and polices he inherited when Jhe came into office, j All of which, this brilliant woman | summed up, the popularity of the j Governor, the brilliance of Bailey, I his fitness for high office, coupled | with the bungling, inefficient, nit i wit Republican administration, all j will be blended into a unified cause j which will sweep the Democrats un | der the tape with a record vote, j "The Democrats confront a situa tion made to order," said Dr. Car- j roll. "The election is, to all intents! and purposes, over." ; Paying her respects to the Repub- j jlicans, she said President Hoover is | typical of his party, standing for j "big interests, big money and —Hoo- -99 i ver." "He is no better, in my opinion, i than a Harding," she went on. "Ex- ■ cept insofar as the latter dealt in j millions, Mr. Hoover and his co- j I horts deal in billions." ! Dr. Carroll is a politically mind-; ed woman. During the '2B campaign J she took the stump for the State j Democracy, and made a number of; j sizzling speeches. Discussing the moot subject of women in politics, she asserted that the reactions of women as voters are no different from the reactions' of men. The only difference she sees : in the sexs with relation to the bal- i lot is the fact, which she pointed j out, that the present time there are j more professional men in politics j than there are women. "But this balance may be remed- J ied in a couple of hundred years," j She said. "You" must remember thfct the ex-J perience of the full franchise, even I for men, is very new. Men have! been voting only a century or so, ex- i cept in isolated cases. Indeed the full male franchise was not enjoyed in this country, extensively, until after ; the Civil War. So, you see, you ; should give women a chance." "I for one do not expect any dif-' ferent reaction than the one we ge-. i —which is no difference at all." - i DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED j The next time you start one of these days, see the instant ' relief you get with Dillard's Aspergum. Almost before you know it the pain disappears, your nerves suddenly rklax. With Aspergum you chew the pain away. For it is the finest aspirin obtainable put up in chewing gum form. Now you can take aspirin any time, any place. No water. No bitter taste. No choking sensation. Because you chetv Dillard's Aspergum the aspirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva so that all its soothing qualities are effective quickly, continuously. It brings quick relief from aching heads, tooth ache, the pains of neuritis, neuralgia, even rheu- | matisin. If your druggist does not have Dillard'a Aspergum, send for a free sample to Health Products Corporation, Dept. A, 113 North 13th Street, Newark, N. J. 2 r onik For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat evpry cut, wound or PTlre!'* ■w'f'H this no'T'cr r*l iv >« -po?s~mou > j'oniif actually k«tN Helps to ic2!, tuvs- THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C. APPEALS TO PRESIDENT FOR ASSISTANCE Forest City, R-3, Oct. 3, 1930. Mr. Herbert Hoover, President: In olden times the governnients re 'l quired the tenth leaving nine tenths ; for a man and his family to live on. .! I do not recall having read anywhere j whereby he and his family suffered •and could not make the nine tenths ' keep them in comfort, j These are perilous times, at least, j with us farmers. I am writing you to ! see if you will help me out of a ho*e. -jl would like to do a little tiading : j with you. I will give you everything • 1 produced on four hundred acres jf - • you will pay my guano bill and taxes, s | Don't you think this is a fair jjropo -! sition? - j Ido not see how some of us farm t*! ers are going to pay our honest debts tiand then live. We old folks have to i! eat a little and have a little to wear, I and we can do on a little, but what ' | are we going to do with our child ren? They have to be fed and cloth "' ed and sent to school. Please tell me ■ 1 how to get enough money to buy j ■ school books. I Then too, won't you please tell > me how we farmers are going to pay r anything on the loans all of us have borrowed thru the Federal Land -! Banks? Cotton is only a half crop 5 j and a half price. What can we do ■ under circumstances like that? And 5 speaking of "Halfs" reminds me. If " I remember correctly our great gov -1 ernment sliced about half off of all ! foreign debts and cut the interest to i less than half. Maybe you could do > that for us. Don't you think as much of your own people as you do those ' foreigners? Maybe I could make another sug ! gestion you could use: Seems like lots of banks are busting in this country. Ain't there something you could do about that? We had our guano money in the banks and if we just had that now we could buy ! some overalls and few school books, j If you will take me up on that j j trade, phone or write me. And I will j I make you another proposition if you ■won't trade like that. I will furnish j four hundred acres of land, houses | to live in and lots of beautiful scen jery if you will just pay my taxes I next year. Don't you think that is ias much as you could ask of me? If you do not have any horses or mules I might furnish you them too if you won't make me feed them. I hope none of you will get mad at me for writing you, because I am I just one of a lot of ignorant farm ers and I have to do something. Since you all are running everything else I thought you might want to add a- J bout four hundred acres. (Signed), W. P. CROWDER, P. S.—Please give this your un-1 divided attention, because if you don't take me up my creditors are j going to take me down." j. CLARENCE COON SATISFIED WITH CIGARETTE/ I I Mr. Clarence Coon, of the Dan iels Section, was a visitor to Lin \ colnton Saturday to hear Gover nor Morrison's speech and . after he had listened to the veteran speech-makers address, he came to the News office and said that 1 ordinarially he wanted a cigar j ] from the candidates but that ho would be satisfied with a cigarette 1 this year, considering the hai'd times and the Hoover Panic.—Lin coln County News. Hold Your Cotton i Raleigh, Oct. 14.—Cotton grow ers of North Carolina are unwise to rush their cotton to the market now, thereby causing a "glut" and further tending to depress the price, l when several ways are open to them to realize the funds needed to meet thir pressing debts and with pro mise of better prices later, former Governor A. W. McLean said in a statement here last week. He also advises growers, who plan to hold their cotton, not to leave it on the stalk in the field to damage from weather, but to pick and store it until they are ready to sell. This makes it impossible for i them to pay their debts and pre vents them from obtaining credit in thg future. Governor McLean, himself a cot ton grower, points out that the pro ducer can put his cotton in a sea sonal pool of the Cotton Cooperative Association and receive nine cents a pound advance, store it in a Federal ' rehouse and receive money from , '--i- 5 Federal Intermediate Credit . Hanks at 4 per cent interest; or I b-rnvr f r CTi 1 . lierrrve Baniin- Sys- ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES ON VOTING Absentee Ballots Should Bel Signed. Moral Obligation to Support the Primary Ticket. Raleigh, Oct. 13. —"An elector may split his ticket if he so desires, j but no one has the right to partici-1 pate in the primary of a party of ! which he is not a member or when he does not in good faith intend to support the candidates nominated in the primary of such party," Attor ney-General Dennis G. Brummitt said in a lengthy formal statement on the subject. He cited laws to support his opinion. He declared that although one may legally change his party affilia tion between the primary and the election, "that does not alter the fact that he assumes a moral obli gation at the primary." In regard to the unsigned ab sentee ballot, the Attorney-General said in his opinion the ballots should be signed and should not be counted unless they were signed. There is no provision to such effect in the law, however, he pointed out. The complete statement follows: "On August 20 I received a letter purporting to be from Roy Smith, of Cramertun, asking if a person could split his ticket in the general election. I replied as folows: " 'An elector may split his ticket in the general election; that is, vote part of one ticket and part of t another if he so desires.' "Under our law, C. S. 6027 and 6031, no one has the right to par ticipate in the primary of a party of which he is not a member or j when he does not in good faith in- | I tend to support the candidates j nominated in the primary of such party.' If at the time of the pri mary he lacks that intent and it j is so found by election officials, I it would be their duty not to permit him to vote in primary of such party. It will thus be seen that under laws, of this State when one participates in a legalized party primary he assumes an obligation to support the candidates of that party nominated in such primary. The law does not and cannot compel a person to vote for any particular candidate or candidates. Manifestly one may change his party i affiliation. He may legally do this between the primary and the date of election. To his conscience and moral judgment law leaves reasons which may motivate him in taking this action. That he may do this does not alter fact that he assumes an obligation at time of participat ing in the party primary." ! Cottonseed Meal Not Poisonous To Cattle ; It is the lack of a nutritive essen- i! i tial, Vitamin A, rather than any j! j poisonous substance which cotton-- •' seed meal may contain that produces \ 1 the condition usually referred to as I I cottonseed meal poisoning. j, This is the opinion of Dr. J. 0. !' J ' Halverson, nutrition chemist of tl»c J' North Carolina Experiment Station, j after feeding tests with ten cows ex- j tending over 339 days. The cows; i had a grain ration of varying a- ' mounts of cottonseed meal and white * corn, both defiicient in vitamin A, i and a roughage ration of beet pulp, cottonseed hulls and alfalfa hay. During the time the test was under way, the cows dropped 14 calves j \ though one nursing a dam which was fed cottonseed meal as the sole con- centrate, developed blindness and ! spasms ending in death. Th mother cow had swollen legs. ] As a result of the studies made ' by Dr. Halverson, he concludes that the more cottonseed meal fed, the « more leafy hay is required in the ra- ! tion. Roughages such as alfalfa hay ; contain more of the vitamin A in ' which cottonseed meal, white corn and hulls are deficient. Pasture and grasses contain a considerable a mount of vitamin A and this supple- ; ments the deficiency in the meal. In order to feed cottonseed meal successfully, concludes Dr. Halver son, an excellent leafy roughage in liberal quantity is necessarq. More meal than is now fed may be used with milking cows if the roughage i is of the right quality and is fed in ' sufficient amount. In ad.diti.on to alfa- a hr.y, ether Isafy legume roughages such as soybean, hay and the clovers are .excellent. Corn silage and corn stover are fair. Cottonseed hulls and beet pulp do not contain those substances which supplement the deficiency of cottonseed meal and should be used in limited amounts with the leafy roughages, he says. Best made country crocKery ware in this section. Farmers Hardware Co. YsSsSiA —famous the world over n Pinaud's raj Shampoo Leaves your hair lustrous, ySSI healthy, and not too dry! IjWjjU At your dealers—or send 5o c HrtH for full-size bottle to Pinaud, Dept. Ai, 220 E. 21 St., ■MmA New York. [Sample bottle free] MILAM TONIC"" Rheumatism, Eczema, High Blood Pressure, Pellagra, and Stomach Trouble, Successful remedy since 1864.. Hall-Rudisill Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store 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. If you want to buy. Office Phone No. 59. Res. Pb ones 245 and 188 Forest City, N. C. « BUY Your Winter COAL j NOW! I Those'who want the very best call for Virginia Lcc Coal. ♦ The steadily increasing number of customers * sufficient proof that this coal is without enemies. Lay in your winter's supply before the advance ■ i price comes. Now is the time to buy. It will be consid- J erably higher this fall and winter. * Forest City Seed & Fertilizer Company \ Forest City, N. C. Phone 132- ♦ Thursday, October 13 lr .. ——■— 1 J-j 0 Hospital Tested . Recommended by doc tors and nurses; Cleansing, refreshing antiseptic for women.; As a deodorant, it p re . vents embarrassment. Sold by druggists Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co Lynn, Mass. . . .. digestible I srfftmiQ 1 1 j as milk IS; New^^/ : delight in Cheese flavor Still another Kraft-Phenix triumph! New digestibility, health qualities and delicious new flavor added to chcesc. In Velveeta all the valuable properties of rich milk arc retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for a ;ry. one , including the children. Velveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly. Try a half pound package today. KRAFT V'elveeta The Delicious New Cheese Food
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1
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