DEATH CLAIMS
MRS, J. S. BEAM
Ellenboro Woman Passes Sud
denly Saturday Morning—
Funeral Service Held
Sunday.
Ellenboro, May 20.—This commu
nity as saddened Saturday morn
ing when it. became known that Mrs.
James S. Beam had passed suddenly
lit hoi home near town. She was
seriously ill only a few hours and
her death was unexpected.
The Symb
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scriptions" sign in time of need,
for it means that a conscientious
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| * Hurting |
¥1 "I WAS in a very O
kfcl condition
from a s-erious 610*
R1 sickness," writes W 'dl
rv Mrs. I. Leonard, \** B
5) 571 Joseph St., gfl
Lr-£ New Orleans, La. \ - j~
"I was so weak,
I wanted to sleep
Eall the time. I /gtjjjfcj'
W did not h ave
M strength to do
anything. My 9
v> ? back ached nearly all the
t?me. 1 was just in misery.
"My mother told me I must
arouse myself licm the sleep- M
r> iness, and take something to
help get my strength back.
Ifi She had taken Cardui and f*«£j
'* had been helped, so I decided
e. 4 co take Cardui, toe. After kfcj,
K- ray first bottle, I could see b||
(•■'J? that it was helping me. I S|«
took four bottles at this time. O
f' ■ My strength came back and -Si
\ ~ I gained weight. Pretty soon,
t, , ' I was my old self again. .
"My ba-: ir qv.'t hurting, and
hnven't had any more trou
tie since I twoS: Cardui." |&1
- ■ ill II E
'.w . wl ,i|
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vTI ror Constipation, Indigestion Pill
Jhe knowing woman no longer sub
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fering. For this kind of pain is relieved
- Payer Aspirin just as readily as an
°~casicnal headache, twinge of neu
or the more intense pain of
rheumatism. Try it for the days you
' eaa share the gratitude of busi
ness ar:d professional women for Bayer
Doctors declare it safe to use
•"ce:v. Any drugstore.
S^SPIRIN
'V» ra^e mark of Bayer Manufacture of
of SaLicylicacid
Funeral services and burial were
held at Bethel church here Sunday
afternoon with Rev. Z. D. Harrill in
charge. A large crowd of sorrowing
friends and relatives attended. Rel
atives of the deceased's husband
were pallbearers as follows: Messrs
J,. E. and J. B. Beam, M. A., E. E.,
W. S. and Van Harrill while the
floral offering was large and beauti
ful.
! The deceased is survived b;' her
Husband, two small sons, ages four
and two years, mother, Mrs. Jane
Parks of Forest City, three brothers,
Reid Parks, prominent student at the
University of North Carolina, Joe
and Harvey Parks, and two ssiters,
Mrs. Josh McMurry, Forest City and
Miss Zelia Parks.
The deceased was 38 years old and
was a loyal member of the Florence
Baptist church of Forest City. She
was a kind mother and a devoted
Christian. She was Miss Nannie
Parks of Forest City, before her
marriage. She enjoyed a wide circle j
of friends and relatives.
LITTLE BETTY JOE PARRIS
DIED SATURDAY MORNING
Cowpens Battleground, May 20.
—Betty Joe, little daughter of
Mr. and Mra, Rjuben Parris, died
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Blackwell, in Gaf
fney Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
She was about four months old and
had only been sick a few days with
colitis and later developed pneumon
ia. She is survived by her parents and
one sister, Margie Lee.
Funeral services were held at
New Pleasant church Sunday at
2 o'clock, conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. T. M. Hester, as
sisted by the Rev. Francis, both of
Spindale, N. C. Interment took place
in the church cemetery. The mound
was beautifully covered with flow
era 'Quite a large crowd was present.
Fciur girls served as pall bearers.
They were Misses Winona Champion,
Grace E. Holt, and Violet and Edisto
Martin. The flower bearers were
Misses Eva Garrison, Auretta Leazer.
Virginia, Jeanette and Corinne Black
well and Frankie Jolley.
Spindale News Items
Spindale, May 19,. —All churches
will suspend their regular morning
services next Sunday in order to
permit ail who wish to attend the
commencement exercises at Central
High school. The baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached at Central High
at that time and a large number of
people are expected to attend the
services. Rev. C. K. Proctor, super
intendent of the Masonic Orphanage,
of Oxford, will preach the sermon
Sundav at eleven o'clock,
Mrs. M. T. Long and children, of
Wadesboro, spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Clay. Mr. Long arrived Saturday
to accompany them home Sunday.
PROVIDENCE NEWS
Forest City, R-l, May 19. —Farm-
ers in this section are getting badly
behind with their work, due to so
much rain.
The many friends of Mr. W. L.
Smith will be sorry to know he is
confined to his room with illness.
Mr. S. E. Harrill and family visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandle Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel and Lillian Phillips
visited their cousin, Mr. and Mirs.
Garmon Phillips at Caroleen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen visited
his father at Avondale last Sunday.
Mr. L, Allen, Mr. Morton Hopper and
family, of Shiloh, visited the tetter's
parents, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Smith.
Mr. John MeDaniel and family
had as supper guests last Sunday
evening, Mr. Irven Allen and family,
of Spindale, Miss Louise Harrill,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mr. Auttie MeDaniel does not seem
to improve much.
Mrs. Maggie Lee Christy and fam
ily had as dinner gjuests Sunday,
Misses Louise, Eva and Sarah Har
rill, Mr. Cecil Harrill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy were
dinner guests of Mr. R. Smith and
family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,., Vance Wilkins, of
Henrietta, visited her parents Sun
day night, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phil
lips.
It is reported that things are get
tingbbayd ] y ' out of line. There are
26,000,000 automobiles in the coun
try and only 1,000,000 hospital
beds..
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930.
FLORENCE MILL NEWS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Broadus
Crawley, May 16, a son. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Miss Mary Lowery, of Sunshine,
spent the week-end here.
Misses Pauline and Maggie Willis,
of Clifton, S. C.. spent last week
here with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Willis.
and Mrs. Willis accompanied
them home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawley, of
Alexander, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Broadus Crawley.
Messrs H. C. Kiser, T. M. Lovelace,
A. H. Sisk and son, Robert, visited
in Shelby Monday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Yelton, who has been
ill, is improving, we are glad to note.
Mr. J. D. Owens and family at
tended the birthday dinner near Tan
ner's Grove Sunday-
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of near
Chesnee, visited their son, Mr. N.
H. Henderson, and Mrs. Henderson
Sunday.
FLOYDS CREEK NEWS
Forest City, R-l, May 19. —Several
from this community attended the
memorial services at Providence last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, of
Cliffside, spent the latter part of
last week visiting friends and rela
tives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Hamrick and
children spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. I). E. White.
Mr. and Mrs., S. M. Powell visit
ed their son, Mr. C. R. Powell and
family of near New House last Sun
day.
Miss Betty Edwards and mother
of Spindale, spent the week-end visit
ing relatives in this community.
We are glad to state that Mr. and
Mrs. Tan Davidson's baby is conval
escing rapidly from its spell of sick
ness.
NINE VOTES CAST IN
ELLENBORO ELECTION
Ellenboro, May 20.—Nine votes
were cast here in the municipal elec
tion last week and O. R. Coffield was
re-elected mayor, with Walter Black,
John Martin, Arbuth Hamrick, A.
B. Bushong: and O. O. Hamrick as
members of the board of aldermen.
Memorial Day Held
At Montford Cove
Union Mills, R-l, May 19.—The
memorial services were held at Mont
ford Cove church on Saturday and
were attended by hundreds and hun
dreds of people. The many beauti
ful flowers were placed upon tho
graves in the cemetery, then the pas
tor Rev. C C. Groghan preached an
excellent sermon, and a good picnic
dinner vas served at noon.
In the afternoon the Rev. Taylor,
of Old Fort, preached a fine sermon.
The names of the people who have
been buried in Montford Cove ceme
tery during the past year are as fol-
jf"Things I Ate |
Hurt Me" I
"I had a severe IS
case of indiges- M
m / tion," says Mrs. Beil h
\i /\ Buckheister,7River L
|s|fe \ I St., Piedmont, S. C. |jj
m£n y tthisn ° s m
ttl k'm! * a * B hart me,
iV \T °\v' ' a - niost eat " jh
p V ! - r rf
i\l f T would burn in iry cliest. I h
|| had severe hcacache, and such jp
m a tight, smothering feeling. I *j\
would be obliged to eat a little, \-i
|'| then it would hurt me. M
(Zi tT A friend said to me: 'Why nj
\l don't you take Black-Draught?' U
|V *1 was just too weak then to W
q\ do my work. I began taking
\i small doses after meals and in L
M just a few weeks I could eat
ry] anything I wanted to, then *\
vj take my small dose of Black- P
M Draught and feel fine. I soon re- M
*\ gained my health and strength." IV
0 Costs only 1 cent a dose. ffl
| THEDFOED'S |
1 SLACK- |
For CONSTIPATION, • |
n) INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS P
I'L WOMEN who need a tonic should take |r>
Used over 50 years.
lows: Mr. Roland Harris, .buried July
17, 1929.
Mr. Bud Adams, buried Septem
ber, 29, 1929.
x
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Flynn buried March 4, 1930.
Mrs. Fannie Hall was buried March
8, 1930.
Mrs. Nancey Mitchell was buried
March 23, 1930,
MV\ Virgil McCurry was buried
March 28, 1930.
The number of people buried in
the Cove cemetery since September
15, 1915 is 145, and total graves in
cemetery are 648.
'"The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise," Says John Tuthill.
"Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it.
Tried RAT-SNAP. Inside- of ten
days got rid of all rats." You don't
have to mix RAT-SNAP with food
| Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake
of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats
scamper. You will see no more.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Farmers Hard
ware Co.
Only three weeks are left for
entry into the Atlantic Coast Line
five-acre corn contest. This contest
is open to any farmer in the thirty
three counties bordering the lines
of this company.
Typhoid and Diphtheria
Preventative Campaign
Typhoid and Diphtheria Campaign starts June 2, 1930, and
continues through July. These treatments are given free by the
County Health Officer at the following places and dates. The peo
ple should avail themselves of these preventative measures. The
above named diseases are quite common and often-times fatal
therefore you should take advantage of these protective vaccina
tions to stamp them out as nearly as possible.
All children should have Toxin-Antitoxin against Diphtheria
from six months to six years. These treatments are practically
painless and harmless and I urge all parents to give their children
these treatments. Consult your family physician and act upon
his judgment in these matters.
I am making these dispensary points as convenient to the peo
ple as it is possible to do, to make it County-wide.
I appeal to the ministers, teachers, medical profession, Ki
wanis, County Club, editors and all other agencies who are vital
ly interested in the preservation of the health of our people, to
lend their influence in these matters. The good that can be accom
plished is untold and invaluable, but depends almost entirely on
the co-operation and interest that the public may take in these
health measures.
Hoping the public will interest themselves is my sincere wish
and desire.
Very truly yours,
J. C. TWITTY, M. D.
FIRST MONTH
Monday, June 2, 9, 16 and 23rd Hopewell Church 10 to 11 A. M.
, , Hollis—11:30 to 12:30 P. M.
Sandy Mush —8 to 9 A. M. Washburn's Store—l to 2 P. M.
Caroleen —9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Bostic—2:3o to 3:30 P. M.
Avondale —11 to 12 M.
Henrietta —1 to 2P. M. Thursday* June 5, 12, 19 and 26
Tuesday, June 3, 10, 17 and 24 J. D. Logan's Store—B to 9A. M.
Shiloh School—B to 9 A. M. Lane's Store, (Cane Creek)—9:3o to
Holly Springs—9 to 10 A. M. 10:30 A. M.
Broad River Church—lo:3o to 11. Fortune s Store—ll to 12:30 P. M.
Harris Station—ll to 12 M. Sunshine—l to 2P. M.
Tanner's Grove—l to 2 P. M. V > • L - Longs Store—2:3o to 3:30.
Alexander Mill-3 to 4:30 P. M. Friday, June 6, 13, 20 and 27th
Wednesday, June 4, 11, l 8 and Ruth __ l to gp M
25th. Rutherfordton—2 to 4P. M.
Ellenboro —8 to 9 A. M. Spindale—4 to 6 P. M.
SECOND MONTH
Monday, June 30, July 7, 14 Shingle Hollow—lo to 11 A. M.
and 21st Twitty's Ford, (Twitty House) —2
Gilkey—B to 9 A. M. Union School—3:3o to 4:30 P. M.
Union Mills —9:30 to 10:30 A. M.
Green Hill, (Hampton's Store)—ll to
jr> fyj Wednesday, July 2, 9, 16 and
Chimney Rock, (Ledbetter's Store)— 23rd.
1 to 2 P. M.
0 , 00 Forest City, (Hall-Rudisill Drug Co.)
Tuesday, July l, c, 15 and zz i .-so to 2:30 p. M.
White House— B:3o to 9:30 A. M. Cliffside—3 to 5:30 P. M.
"DAMES AHOY", COMEDY RIOT*
Glenn Tryon joins the Navy in I
'"Dames Ahoy", hilarious Universal
all-talking comedy coming to the j
Romina Theatre, Monday and Tues- J.
day. [
"Dames Ahoy" gives Tryon one j
of the funniest roles of his sensa-!
tional comedy career. He plays the
part of a gob who, despite his bet- j
ter judgment, goes aground on the j
reef of matrimony.
Helen Wright makes her fh-st ap
pearance on the screen as leading
woman in "Dames Ahoy." Her beauty
and acting ability assure her a sue- J
cessful career in films.
Otis Harlan and Eddie Gribbon
appear as Tryon's fellow-gobs in the
picture. All have uproariously amus
ing roles. Gertrude Astor also has a
prominent part.
The greater part of the action of
the picture is laid at a beach re
sort. The story concerns the efforts
of the three gobs to save one of
their number, played by Otis Har
lan, from a designing blonde whc
has got her clutches on half of his
pay.
Art decorations with the human
body as a canvass played a large
part in "Dames Ahoy."
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