Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Jan. 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,j a v, Tumiary 15> 1931 - , Sr"RUTHERFORD COUNTY WOMEN LOCATED FRIDAY i nie Lavender and Two Mrs- Ja , Missing Since p aug hte.s, Fojmd December 10, r M in Dallas. j.? Mrs. Janie\La- TZi £ tw ° daughters ' r te " d , veai' = of age respectively, »> 11 ' to have been lost who * eie ' or t0 ha ve met. with in "T* nfter they set out on a fOUI P rvh) from Rutherfordton to * alklllg December 16, were located BoStlC Tv afternoon at the home of ,atC t it in Dallas, near here. C C ,"i' daughter who remained A th, 'n an isolated section of the a t h ° me v * commun ity approach- cerS thCl ' e e ' J piling help 5n hel ' fUtlle u apP ],K:ite her missing mother fi,rtS t0 s ,vf or , from whom she had and two - - > h j ft kpard nothing mey hf w heard here Friday i rumor was- , j tint the woman cind hGi j in Dallas, but for| da ;;'al hours all efforts to locate, unavailing It was fin ,, «>re unavailing. X learned that Eula, oldest of the daughters, had been in High Shoals ( lv this week, where she was em-, nlved as a housekeeper by Jacob Tavlo". She left High Shoals on: _,| ay it was said, saying that y would join her mother in Da!-■ las. Further investigation in Dallas after night I could not sleep," writes Mrs. Mary J. Roberts, 117 West Franklin St, Raleigh, N. C. "I would lie awake half the night I was dizzy and weak, suffered j frequently pains in my side ' and small part of my back. "When I was a girl, my mother j gave me Cardi'j, and it did me j so much goo", I thought I would try it again. I took five bottles, j and I feel like a new person. "I think it is fine. I would ad vise every woman who is weak to try Cardui, ior it has cer tainly put me on my feet." Take Thedford's Black-Draught for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness. Only i cent a doseu , X feel ,Y eli ' or if 1 ha d a cold, Z y fJL m °^ er gave me Black- Z > HfM g Kv J aya Mrs - Orpha ▼ ■ S'm 0rd V Ky - "When I 5 * lv J f™. 10 became a fami- H » a , Medicine m my own home, w 5 a V; v ' as mm y mother's. J psr> c ! 0r ea dache and 2 ? wLrI a T /l 1 "-,. consti Pation. X peta .u ° bilious, my skin w V bad + and have a very ▼ y drLi \ n m y mouth, and a ▼ I dav M all durin * the Z t dizzy ( IV . ey63 , bur ? and 1 e et ▼ y mintr'' y ead 18 ' 6wim * ▼ v Zl h A nen 1 take Black - ▼ X imouS 1 "' Sfeems t0 drive the ▼ 5 Z l t e \r OUf of T my Bystem Z ZwtW 1 ne ' - 1 am seldom ▼ J •>• '.his reliable remedy." 2 y THEDFORD'S ▼ [lmjiti Constlpati3n > Indigestion aS \yA^ Bi>i Q"snets w OMe ,7^^2S^ }fif* or Bufff- are run-down, nervous, -pAßnrn \}^ r Y . mont h, should take • . sfj f or over gQ years. finally resulted in locating the 50 year old widow and her two daugh ters at the Wooten home. It was not learned what they planned to do or whether they intended to re turn to Rutherfordton. Convict Men For Stealing Chickens Rutherfordton, Jan. 12.—Four young white men, Will and Lee Sisk, John McGinnis and Crawford Whitener, all living near Rutherford ton, were in the recorder's court here charged with theft of chickens. They were arrested in Shelby. Local officers went to Shelby and brought them here to face trial. Two well known farmers, Sylvan us Rollins and J. C. Robinson, liv ing near Caroleen, identified their fowls Judge Fred Mcßrayer of the ! county recorder's court sent the Sisk brothers and McGinnis to the coun ity chain gang for six months each, while Whitener will likely be eturn ed to the state prison at Raleigh ' from which he was recently paroled under good behaviour. McSwain Would Tax Insurance Firms Shelby, Jan. 12.—Senator Peyton McSwain when he returned to Ra leigh after the week-end at home here was determined to see that in- surance companies operating m this state do their part to pay North Carolina's governmental freight charges. While at home Mr. McSwain drafted an outline for a bill he will introduce in which he will ask that 10 percent of the gross income of all insurance companies in North Carolina be taxed 10 percent. 1 The bill as briefed down will re m # i quire all insurance companies m 1 the State, domestic and foreign, to 'file outhentic reports with the State 1 government twice each year. One ! report will be required to show the | gross premiums paid in by policy | holders. The other will be required |to show the gross claims paid out 'to policy-holders, the proposal be ! ing to place a 10 per cent tax on the gross difference between the prem . iums taken in and the claims made out. Gross figures as a basis for the rate of taxation are used rather than net figures so that insurance incomes may be taxed before alleg ed high-salaried official (are paid their annual stipends. I consider it will give the State of North Carolina an annual revenue of between five and six million dol lars. Mr. McSwain said. In assembling his draft for in troduction in the State Senate he refers to figures cited in a recent magazine article on the insurance racket. The writer of the article states that the head of pne major insurance firm receives a salary only $25,000 less per year than the combined salaries of the President i of the United States and all mem bers of his Cabinet. SULPHUR SPRINGS Forest City, R-l, Jan. 12.—Rev. J. A. Brock filled his appointment at Sulphur Springs, Sunday after noon. 0 The little son of Mr. and Mr&. j Rick Huskey is ill with pneumonia. We regret to note. The relatives and friends of Mrs. C. M. Hopper gave her a birthday dinner, Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hop per and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hopper and children, Mr. Zeno Hop per and two children, Mr. Jay Hop per, Mrs. Miller and son and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bland and family. All present enjoyed the good din ner and left wishing Mrs. Hopper, many more happy birthdays. Miss Zennie Randall entertained a number of her friend with a party TBji Friday night. The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday night and rendered a very good program. We invite the people to come. We hope to reach the standard during this year. Miss Pauline Cole spent Saturday night with Miss Iva Robbins. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of our. father, .Jv T. Carver. May God's blessing'rest on them all. THE CHILDREN. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C. Five Arrested On Charge Of Robbery Shelby, Jan. 12.—Three white men and two white women of the Boiling Springs section were brought to jail here Sunday by Deputy Gus Jolley on store robbery charges. Sun day night they were taken to Ruth erfordton as it is alleged the store robbed was at Caroleen. Deputy Jolley made the arrests when he went to the place where the five lived to search for stolen meat. While there he found a quan tity of goods believed to have been stolen from the Rutherford store. Among the goods were some thought to have been taken from the ChaV lie Davis store in this county near the Rutherford line. $200.00 Paid For One Copper Cent J. D. Martin of Richmond, Va., is the proud possessor of a check for $200.00 paid him for an old copper cent. The Numismatic Company, Dept. 664, Fort Worth, Texas, who purchased this penny from Mr. Martin, says there are numerous old coins, bills and stamps in circula tion for which they will gladly pay big cash premiums. So that you will know the value of old coins and stamps and what to watch for in your change, the Numismatic Com pany will send for only 4c to any reader of this paper who writes them, a large illustrated coin folder describing some of these wanted articles and the big profits to be made. Better write them today for yourself and know just what to look for. Remember that Mr. Martin's knowing the value of his penny meant a difference of $199.99 to him. Without knowing its value that penny might still be in circu lation, passing through the hands of thousands until someone like Mr. Martin, who knows old coins, rec ognized its value. It pays to be posted. Send 4c now for the illus trated coin folder. You have noth ing to lose, everything to gain. Report of the Condition of the HAYNES BANK at Avondale and Cliffside, N. C., to the Corporation Commission At the Close of Business on the 31st » day of December, 1930. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $197,077.47 United States Bonds 3,000.00 All other stocks and bonds 12,000.00 Furniture and fixtures .. 400.00 Cash in vault and amounts due from approved de pository banks 73,288.06! Preferred claims against closed banks 242.49 j j Total $286,008.02) LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In 50,000.00 I Surplus Fund ... 20,000.001 Undivided profits (net amount) 12,604.24 j Unearned Interest 3,930.30;-' Other Deposits Subject to Check 122,310.25, Deposits due State of N. { C., and any official thereof 1,150.00. Other deposits secured by a depository bond • 34,469.00 j j Demand certificates of de | posit (due in less than 30 days) 35,698.47, Cashier's checks outstand ing - 3,045.76! Time certificates of de posit (due on or after 30 days) 800.00 Set up for 4 a /c dividend 2,000.00 | 1 Total - $286,008.02| j STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA County of Rutherford ss Chas. H. Haynes, President; Z.I O. Jenkins, Director, and J. C. Hames, j director of the Haynes Bank, each j personally appeared before me this I day, and. being duly sworn, each | for himself , says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. CHAS. H. HAYNES, President Z. O. JENKINS, Director / J. C. HAMES Director Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 7th day of January, 1931 H. M. OWENS. Notary Public. My commission expires April 17, 1932. Grates, grate fenders and stoves at Farmers Hardware Co DEATH OF INFANT. James Hoyle, infant son of Mi*, and Mis. Memory Roach, was buried at Holly Springs Baptist church Sun day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. He was bom January 10th and died the same day. He leaves his sorrowing parents to mourn his departure. Budded on earth to bloom in Heaven, Gone back to God by whom he was given. Bq gentle hands was laid to rest, Gone back to God by whom we are blest. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Forest City, R-2, Jan. s.—Mr. Gordon Tate surprised his brother and sister, Mr. John and Miss Con nie Tate with a delightful birthday party on Saturday night, January 10, celebrating their 18th and 19th birthdays. Delicious cake and hot chocolate was served. Among those present were: Reba Moore, Estelle Carver, lone Guffey, Reba and Ruth Gladys Smith, Lillie and Ruby Morrow, Juanita Mcßrayer, Janie Smith, Euzlia Sinclair, Esther leen McCurry, Edna Scruggs, Em ma and Irene Dixon, Connie Tate, Beatrice Hoyle, Milburn McCurr/, Alvin Dixon, James McDonald, R. B. Mcßrayer, Dennis Devinney, Leo nard McCurry, Clinton Sinclair, Wil lie Goode, Jim Carver, Fred and Robert Hyder, Tony Scruggs, Bill Smart, Jessie Bland, Hicks Hill, Ernefct Champion, John O. Brackett, Ralph Gibbs, Worth Daniel, Cecil McKinney, Clyde Moore, Gilbert and Garland Carver, John Pegram, Joh?i and Gordon Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hyder, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hoyle and Mrs. Oscar Sinclair. DAUGHTER BORN. Friends here received a. telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gibbs, of Charlotte, announcing the arrival of a daughter, born Saturday, January 10th. Mrs. Gibbs was formerly Miss Mellie McConnell, who made many friends here while holding the posi tion as operator for the Western Un ion Telegraph Co. I Special Dollar Day jj SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th U I Cliffside Mills Store a Cliffside, N. C. 3 \ | Ladies' $1.50 to $2.00 all silk, full All silk Cantons and Prints $12.50 f fashioned Hose, picot top, special SI.OO value, each $9.75 A shipment new Dress Prints, vat Hats ° ex^less s^l^l:)men t new Spring 3 dves, 25c value, 7 yards for SI.OO 3 1 Mens $1.50 and $2.00 collar band 3 36 inch solid color chambrays for Shirts, special 2 for SI.OO b house dresses and play suits, 12 1-2 Men's SI.OO four in hand Silk Ties, I yards for * SI.OO special 2 for SI.OO |3B 1-2 inch Brown Sheeting, 20 yards Men's 25c Silk an d Rayon Sox 6 S for a : SI.OO Pairs for SI.OO S Good quality Apron Ginghams, 20 Mens white linen Collars, 8 for SI.OO S yards for SI.OO SI.OO off regular price on all Men's H Hats, h, A special purchase of silk Bloomers, 1 SI.OO value, 2 pairs for SI.OO ® IOO off on a " shoes from $ 3 - 50 1 Boys' $1.50 and ?2.00 Slickers, K An express shipment of new Spring special SI.OO | Dresses, Silk and Rayon Prints and Silk govs' all wool Sweaters, sizes 28 to 3 and Rayon Cantons, Special, each $4.95 34 SI.OO | GROCERY DEPARTMENT I 24 LBS. PATENT FLOUR AND 3 LBS LARD SI.OO S 20 pounds of Sugar SI.OO 20 pounds Pinto Beans SI.OO § 10 pounds of Fat Back SI.OO 7 pounds Pure Coffee SI.OO § 20 pounds of Rice SI.OO Pure Stick Candy, per pound 10c I MARKET DRUG DEPARTMENT [J _ _ E rtf* 14 Cakes 10c Toilet Soap, assorted SI.OO g Pure Cream Cheese, 5 pounds .... SI.OO 50c Jar Co]d Cream or Vanishing Cream, jjjj 4 pounds Round Steak SI.OO 3 f or SI.OO @ 5 pounds Swift's Sausage SI.OO 3 pints Grape Juice SI.OO g Ham Sandwiches, Cakes, and Hot Coffee served Free from 9a. § m., to 4:30 p. m. BOY INJURED. Clemmie Murphy, young lad of I Alexandelr, was badly hurt Satur- j day morning when struck by an au- tomobile driven by Mr. Adam Price « i S itti 1^ — I OUR POLICY I IN SELLING GROCERIES | Rapid turnover secured by low prices | and narrow margins of profit. § No capital invested in slow selling num | bers. No shopworn goods. I Standard, quality groceries that create j! a constantly growing following of satis- Ified customers. In the New Year, as in the past, we want to serve you to the best of our ability, and by fair dealing, merit a continuance of your valued patronage. Phone 80. Jones Grocery Co. The House of Service Phone 80. Forest City, N. C. It is said that the boy darted from behind a truck and into the path of "the Price car and that the acci dent was entirely unavoidable. Use Courier Want Ads for results. PAGE FIFTEEN
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1931, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75