DEATH CLAIMS
MR. C. C. HARRIS
Cliffside Man Died Last Wed
nesday—Funeral Held at
Prospect Baptist Church.
Cliffside, June 9.—Mr. Columbus
C. Harris, aged 49 years, died at his
home here last Wednesday, attei a
short illness. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Prospect Baptist church. His pas
tor, Rev. T. M. Hester, was in charge
of th e service. Interment was in the
Prospect cemetery.
Mr. Harris is survived by his wid
ow, who before her marriage was
Miss Bertha Davis, and eight child-
I
i
———■—■ 1
i
A A A A A AAA A AA AA
I Thin, Pale, jj
1 Weak W |
*5 "I HAD been through '
a bad spell of sick- i
ness which left me Kr»\ |
4 very weak," says Mrs. / ''\§ ,
*5 Virginia Spruce, of J* t
•5 Stapleton, Va. f 'l was 1 & |
•5 pala «nd felt lifeless, /fo J
■5 and my strength did |
"5 not return. / I
•3 "I spent most of -J
■2 my time on the bed. •' Ji
•5 I was very nervous, and the Ji
•5 least thing upset me. I did not
*5 have strength enough to lift a Ji
■5 broom. At times I would have Ji
■5 bad headaches, which would J
■5 hurt me until I could hardly see. j
•2 f? Someone asked me why IJi
5 did not try Cardui. I had read gi
£ of it, so I thought I would see Ji
•5 what it would do for me. It .*«
was really remarkable how I !
«5 came out. My strength re- % ;
«5 turned, and my health was bet- ;
•5 ter than it had been in years. $
ij I gained in weight about ten £«
pounds. My color was good, £« 1
and I ceased to suffer from :
i? headaches. I have told my ;
I T '
ij friends about Cardui because I r« i
was benefited after taking it." .*« :
i AAG93MII t!
£ Helps Women io Health
Take Thed ford's Black-Draught
for Consiipation, Indigestion,
|S Biliou.snoso. 1 cent a dose. e-is42®
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£
Mil" HK:s B a i
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;r hESb
| The Happy Family i|
5 The happy family is the one that is free :|
5 from financial worry. Freedom from fi- |
% '»
5 naneial worry comes only when there is a 5
% surplus laid aside for use in case of neces-
£ sity—a surplus that will provide for the J;
"■ future —more comforts for father and j
mother; good education for the children. £
*• "■
■: With a moderate income, any family m s m
% i
can arrange its expenditures to permit 5
laying aside a definite sum each month in J:
S a savings account. i
5 !
Begin now. Build a reserve that will
5 ** j
■C take financial cares from your home.
S CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO
| INDUSTRIAL LOAN& INVESTMENT BANK
J FOREST CITY, N, C.
;■ Investigate our weekly Savings Plan.
~ , . V/.WVAi . V.V., . V,V,V.V.V.V., . VV., . VAVNW/.VV.V.
ren. He was a good citizen and neigh
jbor, and was widely known. He had
Jleen a member of Prospect Baptist
j church for a number of years, and
j had been a deacon for twenty-five
I
J years.
| Pall bearers were Messrs James
I Thrift, Ray Green, Abe Rhymer,
] Matt Hill, Jason Green, and Lorenc
iKeeter. The flower girls were Misses
! Janie and Ocie Lee Thrift, Jewell
j Davis, Winnie Ruppe, Bessie Martin
land Geneva Gamble.
i
I MOORESBORO R-l
«
I Jolley—Earley Wedding Last Tues-.
day—Sunday Guests —Local
Items of Interest.
! Mooresboro, R-l, June 9.—A wed- ;
Iding which was a complete surprise
{to their many friends was that of;
• Mr. Theron Jolley, and Miss Melita :
J Earley, which occurred at Gaffney.
»Thursday. The bride is the attrac-!
[tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb !
j Earley, of Dobbinsville. She is a
I young lady of sweet personality and |
f winning ways, while the groom is J
(the son of Mr. George Jolley, and he j
! i;? a young man of highest ability j
( and character. The happy couple will j
reside with the groom's parents. We j
! ioin in wishing them a long and hap- j
j J
py life together.
} The young people are taking a ;
J great interest in the choir practice ,
each Wednesday night at Race Path, j
under the leadership'of Mr. Jim Rob- j
inson. ;
Mr. Herbert Parris, left Monday j
for California and other points!
where he will travel this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jolley, ac- ,
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray j
Green and Mr. George Jolley, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Theron ;
iJolley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
i Earley in Dobbinsville.
i Miss Ophetia jHamtes, who ha.=; j
j been nursing at the Shelby hospital j 1
' is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
' Tom Hames.
i Mr. Owen Padgett had as his din
! ner guests Sunday, Mr. Fay Jolley. j
; __
CARD OF THANKS.
i
; I wish to thank my friends in For- j
est City for the kindness that was
shown during the sickness and death
of my neice, Mrs. Hamrick.
Mrs. Baxter Freeman. j
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930.
\ Ai, I fopburn,
VI
Road Hogging
THE dangerous, unexplainably selfish and unsportsmanlike prac
tice of road hogging undoubtedly is responsible for more traffic
accidents on American highways than any other single factor
entering into the scheme of motoring conditions. That the road hog
should be smitten with a vengeance similar to that exercised in stamp-
ing out any other common or garden
variety of pest, i 3 a foregone con
clusion. Any motorist will agree with
that.
Highway facilities in the United
States are inadequate despite the
rapid progress demanded by the re
quirements of the twenty-six million
motorists who are trying to use them
in the interest of furthering their in
dividual needs. They would not be
nearly so inadequate if the road hog
could be abolished and if highways
could be used as a means of accom
modating an expeditious movement
of traffic instead of the hodge-podge
that exists today.
A number of progressive cities have
declared war on the road hog. Chi
cago is a notable example. In that
city, the person who attempts to drive
slowly on a high speed boulevard is
treated with the same degree of in
tolerance as the driver who attempts
to break speed records where slow
and careful driving is necessary.
Michigan has discarded the old fash
ioned method of regulating speed and
has established in its place a law
which permits the individual motorist
to govern his speed in accordance
with the width of the road, traffic
conditions and sane driving policy.
This law was enacted on the theory
that thirty or forty miles an hour may
be perfectly safe under certain condi
tions while, under other conditions,
fifteen or twenty miles an hour may
be dangerous.
The motorist who causes an acci
dent in' Michigan . through careless
ness or recklessness, loses his license
and is otherwise dealt with severely.
Undoubtedly, other states will follow
TRUSTEE'S
SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the power j
of sale contained in a certain deed
of trust executed on the 6th day of i
February, 1226, by Augusta Lindy i
and husband, L. Lindy to Farmers'
Bank & Trust Company, Trustee, to !
secure the sum of $8,000.00, said j
deed of trust being on record in j
Book A-2 page 117 in the Register
of Deeds office of Rutherford Coun- ;
ty, N. C., default having been made j
in the payment of said indebtedness
at maturity thereof, and the above J
named trustee now being in the pro- j
'cess of liquidation, and the under- j
signed trustee having been appointed ;
by order of the Superior Court of j
Rutherford County in lieu of said j
Farmers Bank and Trust Company,
j the undersigned trustee will on ,
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930.
•at 12 o'clock noon, at the court
j l ouse door in Rutherfordton, N. C.,
Uell io the highest, bidder for cash,
j the following described real estate,
.to wit:
Lying and being in Cool Springs
Township, Rutherford County, North
Carolina, known and designated as
lots numbers nine (9) and ten (10)
of the property of W. S. Moss, sit
uated on the South side of East
Main street in the town of Forest
City, N. C., as shown on plat of said
property made by J. A. Wilkie, Sur
veyor, and recorded in the register
of deeds office of Rutherford Coun
ty in deed book 115 at page 594,
to which reference is hereby made
IJ for a full and complete description
11 These lots are 25 feet front each
| and run back 100 feet to an alley
and are adjoining W. L. Horn on
! | the West and W. S. Moss and N. J.
1 1 James on the East.
' j This ; the 10th day of June, 1930.
;! T. J. EDWARDS,
| J Trustee.
11M. L. Edwards, Atty. 36-4t.
YELLOW
)CX' PENCIL*
IvlSm with the
P^/REDBANB
o
MIKADO
these examples in time. When they
do, a welcome relief from the road
hog should be closer to accomplish
ment. In the meantime, the best way
to work on that type of driver i 3 to
show him how unpopular he is.
The road hog has been defined as
"that type of motorist who takes hi 3
half of the road from the middle."
He is noted for his persistency in pok
ing along on a high speed boulevard,
forcing those who would pass him
to endanger their own lives and the
car 3 and lives of those who may be
approaching from the opposite direc
tion
Deliberate road hogging is pure sel
fishness and those who engage in it
should be made to pay the penalty.
Automobile manufacturers are doing
their best to make the automobile a3
safe as possible.
Four-wheel brakes, all-steel full
vision bodies and a hundred and one
other modern ideas have been adopt
ed in an effort to reduce traffic acci
dents. But accidents we will always
have so long as motorists engage in
unsafe driving practices, and partic
ularly that one known as road
hogging.
Personal experience has taught me
to drive with my head as well as my
feet and hands. And this is partic
ularly true when I am in unfamiliar
territory. I have found it both wise
and safe to get my c?r in one lane of
traffic and keoD it there. It saves
me the bother and expense of buying
new lenders and of paying doctor and
hospital bill?. Besides, it preserves
my nerves for speed-way driving.
ERWIN TO SALISBURY
Rutherfordton, June 0. —Supt.
Clyde A. Erwin went to Salisbury
Monday where he will teach a course
in education at Catawba college for
six weeks at the summer school. He
will spend some weeks-ends at home
to keep in touch with his work.
Tommy: "What is untold wealth,
daddy?"
Father: "That which doesn't ap
pear on the income-tax return, my
bc.v!"
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