Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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lav. November 27, 1930. REPORT OF GRAND JURY Suggest Some Repai" on Court House—Jail In Good Condition. Fol , owing is «>>e report of the ' A Turv which was made Novem i Grand L Dobbins ler 12th. - J foreman. * ,', We have passed upon all bills nming before us. "2 have inspected the chain 1 a „,l find the camp and quart -19 ' ™od condition, reasonably iri ' n prisoners well fed and [Tin' comfortable condition. At W VL the inspection was made, tlie ■ „ rs were at work. On •» * P, Trt on we found that. were needed; such as S,W window lights, a few re- F in the cook kitchen. We also that some of the mules had and neck which •hould be looked afte . ~W e have inspected the County Wrme and find that it is kept in a Elnitarv condition and that the in nates thereof are well fed and ap pear to be «H satisfied with con have inspected the Court I Makes Lifi Sweeter Children's stomachs sour, ami need MM atiaoid. Keep their systems sweet witfc 'iiilips Milk of Magnesik! When tongue or breath tells of moid pndiiion,— correct it with a spoonful of 'lullips. Most men and women haw leen comforted by this universal iner more mothers should invoke its lid for their children. It is a pleasant liiug (o take, vet neutralizes more add jhan the harsher things too often em ployed for the purpose. No household hould be without it. Phillips !s the genuine, prescriptional roauct physicians endorse for general the name is important "Milk oi aitneiia" has been tne U. S. registered tde mark of the Charles H. Phillip® toica Co. and its predecessor Charles • Phillips since 1875. PHILLIPS r " Milk - of Magnesia pt May l L.|3|, Went pBJP* pildren Cry I for It ■ f r,n ? "XT \ feW drop# | K aDivs - lVrf t ,.T v y f emetl 7» meant W* »fa«t ' I f afe to give the V for that' ' TV 0 " e the doctors' ■ acd . v eor' i , 13 a Ve o e table pro- I"*> 'wrp'ni rTat ut Wl nitrhV ' l means relieved'- U f ' n constipation V Su fferiiKr v .' r 00 pains—or ■.ft°th«Ts°iL..l tNcr without iti K * *»£ ,\.4%J Xtra ]K)tUe ' un * fct ria v' u lhtt er it Wlll n"* 7 * ■«! children 18 elective with £ ; re *d the book House and find the same in good condition. The two .front doors of the main entrance need repairing. We also recommend that a number of the old books in the Clerk of Court's office should be rebound. We also recommend that trusty be sent from the chain gang to help keep the Court House cleand up. We recommend that some sewer provisions be made to take care of the waste from the cuspidors. "We have inspected the jail and find it to be in a sanitary condition and the prisoners therein well fed and properly cared for and hu manely treated. We find, however, that there are a few window lights to be replaced. We also recom mend six or eight additional cots for the jail and account of the crowded conditions. "We have examined the records in the offices of Clerk of Superior Court, Sheriff, County Treasurer, Auditor, Register of Deeds and Superintendent of Education and have found these records to be well kept and an excellent system of bookkeeping in each of these offic es. We recommend that some shelves or another table be place in the lobby of the Sheriff's office to be used for fiiling tax abstracts so as to be more accessible to the public. "We wish to thank His Honor, Judge John H. Harwood for his able and instructive charge and also Solicitor J. W. Pless, as well, as all of the county officials for their courteous treatment and co operation which has enabled us to complete our investigation without difficulty." OLD TIME FIDDLERS' CONVENTION SATURDAY Spindale, Nov. 24.—An old time fiddlers' Convention will be held here Saturday night, beginning at eight o'clock. Mack Crow will be in charge of the program, and is offering $25.00 in cask, prizes to the best string bands, violin, guitar and ban jo players. Jack Douglass, of States ville, will be present, also the Green sisters, of Boone. RESOURCES OF SOUTHERN RANKS ARE TEN BILUONS Fundamental Situation Sound) E. R. Black Reminds Dixie. j Atlanta, Nov. 21. —Banks of the South hnve resources of approxi mately ten billion dollars, said Eu gene R. Black, governor of the At lanta Federal Reserve Bank, today. The tangible wealth of the South is estimated at more than 80 bil lions of dollars, Julius Barnes said i ir. Atlanta today. Mr. Black said it may be well to consider "our fundamental situa tion," at this time by reason of the closing of a of Southern banks. Mr. Barnes was in Atlanta to at tend a meeting of the board of di rectors of the United State Cham ber of Commerce here to obtain first hand information of business con ditions in this section. He is chair man of the board. Urges Confidence. Mr. Black in calling attention to the billions in resources in the Southern banks, said: "There should be confidence that fundamentally our banking situation is sound, and with our agriculture, our industry and our banking resources, there should be no uneasiness as to our general situation. "Our industries are on a sound basis and their products yield a cash return twice as large as cur argicultural products," Mr. Black added. "Our problem of unemployment is probably less acute than in any other section. Large Resources. "Our agricultural banks have largely liquidated their indebtedness and to their city correspondent banks. Our city banks have very large resources and are abundantly able to handle the financial prob lems of the South." Th 3 development of the Soutn during the past decade was termed "phenomenal" by Mr. Barnes in his statement. "It has uncovered amaz ing natural resources in power, minerals and raw materials of all kinds," he said "it has begun to con vert these resources into merchan table commodities." THE FOREST C.ITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C. MISS JOSEPHINE HILL IS WED TO JAMES CARRIGAN Rutherfordton, Nov. 24.—Friends and relatives in Rutherford and else where will be pleased to learn of the marriage of Miss Josephine Hill and James E. Carrigan, Jr., which took place at the residence of the Bride's parents at Greensboro, the Rev. H. A. Walker, performing the ceremony in the presence of about 50 relatives and friends. The bride, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hill, was graduated from the local high school and at tended the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina. She is a grandaughter of the late A. P. Hill of Rutherfordton, while the groom, son of J. E. Carrington, was res|rC,d at Burlington, attended school at Oak Ridge and has in re cent years been associated with his father in business. THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX HAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS 0 V * I ' yts ■ I V introduction of the comfort and luxuryi greater roominess; fine j new Chevrolet Six marks the quality mohair or broadcloth upholstery | Iftil most impressive forward more pleasing interior fittings; and a new, i step in Chevrolet's twenty- completely equipped instrument panel. I year record of constant progress and improve- ****** \ ment. For this Bigger and Better Six offers The chassi » of the new Chevrolet Six has also new beauty, new luxury, new completeness been refined and advanced in a number of I and new quality —yet it sells at lower prices! different ways. The frame is heavier, deeper and stronger than before. There is a In every curve and sweep of Chevrolet s smoother operating, long lived clutch; a i modern lines in every detail of its new sturdier front axle; an entirely new steering > Fisher bodies, you will see the fine hand of mechanism; an easier shifting transmission. the master designer and the skillful crafts- | n f a *t, every vital feature of the new car has man. And the more closely you inspect it, been made better to provide more thorough the more deeply impressed you will be. satisfaction for the owner. The improvements in the new Chevrolet Six And along with these improvements, Chevro begin at the smart tiew chrome-plated head- let offers the smooth performance of a 50- , lamps and extend throughout the entire car. horsepower, six-cylinder motor four long The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer semi-elliplie springs four hydraulic shock and lower, giving an air of exceptional fleet- absorbers —a safety gasoline tank at the rear ness and grace. And the interiors jf the of the car —and an economy of operation not new Fisher bodies provide a new degree uf surpassed Ly any automobile. y » » AT ME W EL © W PEICES « « * Fine as it is, the new Chevrolet Six now sells at the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. Its modern lower prices—making the economy and satis- design reflects the spirit of the times and it faction of Chevrolet ownership even more r presents a value which will command the outstanding. We urge you to come in and see interest of e'very buyer in the low-price field* The tClft The Sport Coupe I^7^ Phaeton Coach with rumble seat I O The C/ITC Standard Standard Roadster tfT • J Coupe tPD«)D Sedan Sport Roadster C/IQC Standard Five- Special with rumble seat Window Coupe Sedan tpVt/V IT'S WI*E io ENOV&E A SIX Model Chevrolet Company FOREST CITY, N. C. \ FERRY NOTES Ferry, Nov. 24.—There was a good attendance at Floyd's Creek for Sunday school Sunday. Rev. W. C. Wyatt, of Henrietta, was present and mads an interesting talk at the close. He presented the Intermediate girls class taught by Mr. Charles Scruggs with a nice Bible for the best attendance. Mrs. R. E. Honeycutt visited her sister, Mrs. Steadman in Polk county Sunday. The latter has been sick for sometime. Mr. John Lee Sherlin is spending sometime visiting Mr. Chas. E. Kee* ter and family in Lincolnton, Ga. Mr. J. C. Monteith made a busi ness trip to Charleston last Tuesday } returning Wednesday. Mr. L. J. Gordon of Raleigh, visit ed his aunt Mrs. Geo. Blanton list week, Mrs. Blanton has been sick for some time. SPREAD RUMORS OF BANK CLOSING CAUSES ARREST Louisville, Ky., Nov. 25.—The first arrest under state law making it a felony wilfully t® circulate false ru mors about" banks came Friday along with optimistic statements from state officials about Louisville banks. The Stock Yards bank caused the arrest of Albert Ivison, 52, branch manager, of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, on a warrant charging the Tea Company had ad vised its local store managers late Thursday the bank had closed. Ivison, quickly released in SSOO bond, ex pressed regrets and said the company had been misinformed and had done "everything humanly possible" to correct the mistake. John Carpenter of Sioux City, la., reported to police that, thieves had chopped a hole in the side of a va cant house and had stolen a furnace. Do not buy a radio until you have tried a Brunswick. Best on the air. Farmers Hardware Co. V. M. ABERNETHY Radio Repairing Trouble Shooting Keys duplicated for all standard locks AVONDALE, N. C. Phone 251 Kidney Acids Break Sleep Tf Getting: Up Nights, Backache, Trequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning-, due to function al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi tions, makes you fcel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. \Vorks fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised I>y* thousands for rapid and positive ac tion. Don't grive up. Try Cystex (pro nounced Siss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest ful sleep and energy, or money back. Only 60c at People? Drug Store. PAGE THREE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1930, edition 1
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