Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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
SIWANIANS AND ! SCOUTS MEET! '"*roop No. 1, B. S. A., Prepares Luncheon at Webb Spring Monday Evening For Kiwanis Club. . , Ji 1-* 1 I he local Kiwanis Club held its: ;!ar meeting Monday evening at i . ],b Springs with Forest City | - one, Boy Scouts of America. , 1 * ' •' . | >eouts. under their scoutmaster . C p. Parks and W. L. Stallings,; 1 ~,i aml an excellent luncheon fori the occasion, which was spread pic ,;lC style on the tables just out ride of the stout cabin. , ,> er hearty luncheon, consist fried chicken, ham, various r ru ?. of sandwiches, cake, good ng hot coffee, C«ca Cola and oth t-:- picnic delicacies, Howard Dog i urn ed the meeting over to C. ~ park? and Dr. Stallings, who lin •jp the scouts and put on a stunt , I(igTa m. Drill games and knot tying , ,;Lests were features of the pro gram. The proceeds from the supper will V., used by Troop No. 1, as camp They will leave Monday for a eek's trip to The Piedmont Coun cii Boy Scout camp, at Tryon. Next Monday night's meeting will ho held in the Kiwanis hall. The scouts have erected a cabin in a beautiful spot just below Webb Spring, on lands of J. A. Wilkie. 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- Hng with Listerine. !t 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 ! FAMILY "DCCTOR 1 j MADE MILLIONS OF j j FRIENDS \ | —_ T# i J years after his graduation, • aldwtii became famous for a ion, which now, after | - ) ears is still making friends, j ; oia> i altlwell's Syrup Pepsin J * « world s most popular laxative. j>eoj)le never think of •• -M-'mg else when they re ■ " headachv. bilious, feverish coati*' U!ltn !>re ath i s tongue j " r they're suite ring from c "' or 0 f appetite or eiitrgy I•• c. ■ • .. _ . j . ' >vrup Pepsin is / , / ' i( -ioroing to the original • herbs and other pure ts ' '■ i s pleasant-tasting; n , , '/ r the most obstinate cases; tirrr" ' ct ive for women and chil all, it represents a ! Lnu r ' l °i cc what is sale for the i uc >vv is BAILEY. WEAVER AND PLESS WIN Landslide in Tenth District for Weaver—Simmons Defeat- i ed in State. Funifold M. Simmons, veteran Unit-! etl States senator, has conceded his j defeat by Josiah W. -Bailey. Bailey' won the Democratic nomination by over 66,000 votes in North Carolina. Rutherford county gave Bailey a | majority of nearly two to one. Only three precincts in the county gave x l Simmons a majority. They were Sulphur Springs, Cool Springs, No. 1 rnd Chimney Rock No. 2, which cast a total majority of forty votes for the veteran senator. Hon. Zebulon Weaver, of Ashe. iville, experienced but little difficulty in defeating his opponent, Major- Wallace B. Stone, also of Asheville. Of the thirteen counties in the Tenth Congressional district, Wea— jver received a majority in all of 'them, ranging from a few hundred ■to several thousand. His vote over the district was about 20,000. Stone's i ;\ote was approximately 5,000. J. Will Pless, of Marion, present ' solicitor of the Eighteenth judicial (district, comprising the counties of ' Rutherford, Henderson, McDowell, j Polk, Transylvania and Yancey, won 'over his opponent, I. Curtis Arledge, Jcf Hendersonville, by a good majori ty. With returns in from McDowell, iPolk and Rutherford Pless has 6,864 i votes and Arledge 2,076. Republican Return*. Ralph Fisher, of Brevard, defeated James Dockery, of Rutherfordton and Charles C. Lisenbee, of Marion, for the republican nomination for solicitor of the eighteenth judicial district. With returns from all the counties except Yancey the vote for the three candidates follow: Fisher, 2 08; Dockery, 1220; Lisenbee, 78-i. Indications are that George Pritch ard, of Asheville, will win the repub lican nomination for United States senate, to oppose Josiah W. Bailey. With about half of the precincts of the state heard from Pritchard's vote exceeded the total votes of his three opponents, Irvin B. Tucker, of White ville; H. Grady Dorsett, of Wake Forest and George E. Butler, of Clinton. IA, C. ALEXANDER I SENATE NOMINEE I | Former Forest City Man May ! Represent Eighth Georgia District in State Senate. Mr. A. C. Alexander, of Waverley ! Hall, Ga., and Mr. D. G. Bland, of I Lumpkin, Ga., were visitors in For est City Tuesday. They had been attending a lumbermen's association meeting, and stopped for a short visit in Forest City. Mr. Alexander was recently nomi nated, without opposition on the I Democratic ticket to represent the eighth senatorial district of Geor gia in the Georgia state senate next year. His district includes the coun ties of Harris, Talbot and Troup. Mr. Alexander is a brother of the latfe Hon. J. F. Alexander, of Forest City, and is a native of Rutherford coun ty. He has been residing in Georgia for several years, where h e is con nected with several large lumber mills. Mr. Bland, who accompanied Mr. .Alexander to Forest City, is also the Democratic nominee for the Georgia house of representatives from Ste wart county, Ga. Semi-Pro Baseball League Organized The first game in the newly organ ized semi-pro baseball league will be played Thursday. This league con sists of teams from Forest City, Alexander; Spindale, Shelby ani Fnartanburg. On Thursday afternoon The Forest City-Alexander team will play at Spindale. Spindale will play the Forest City-Alexander team Sa urday here. On those two dates Shel by and Spartanburg will play. The league will operate on a two game per week basis. Baseball fans have been working on plans for a semi-pro league forj some months. The league was at one time ready to begin playing when one of the teams dropped out. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. Get $29 Extra Profit From Acre of Cotton Use of Nitrate Side-Dressing Adds 416 lbs. Seed Cotton to Acre Yields ... SIDE-DRESSING DOUBLES YIELD ON C. L. WRENN FARM, GARNER, N. C. Yield per acre: Left, 1,562; right, 756 pounds seed cotton. Cotton on left from plot Bide-dressed with 200 pounds Chilean nitrate of soda; on right no side-dressing. Both fields fertilized alike at planting. Knowing what and when to feed cotton for heavy fruiting and profita ble yields is no longer a secret. For years experiment station workers have known that the cotton plant, in order to fruit heavily, needed an abun dant supply of nitrate nitrogen. It has been found that this need is greatest about 35 or 40 days after planting, or not later than the appearance of the first blooms. In 1928 and 1929, 1,007 cotton farm ers conducted side-dressing demon strations for the purpose of measuring the additional cotton made through this method of fertilizing, fields where the usual planting-time fertiliz "I see you haven't had your hair bobbed yet!" No, my husband hasn't forbid me to do it." CAMEL a promise of pleasure IF YOU enjoy smoking, why not smoke the most enjoyable cigarette ever made? Camels are made for pleasure * 5 . nothing else! The best of all the pleasure-giving goodness of choicest tobaccos—all of the delicately delight ful qualities of mellow, sun-ripened Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are blended here in a perfect harmony of fragrance and flavor. Here, in the smoking of Camels, is one of the honest pleasures that have been added to life. It's all yours. Enjoy it. ★ ON THE RADIO * Camel Pleasure Hour—Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time table. O 1930, R. J. RCTMUU Tob*rr« Company, Wkucon-Sftlem, N. C, » w . er was applied were selected for mak- j ing these tests. At the second culti- j vation after chopping, a part of each j field was side-dressed with 150 to 200 j pounds of Chilean nitrate of soda per j acre. These farmers kept a careful j record of the two parts of the field to determine the additional yield made from the side-dressing. The t average increase from the 1,007 dem- j onstrations was 416 pounds seed cot- ' ton per acre, worth at current prices j approximately $29.12. From these records it Is clear thar ! side-dressing cotton is one Jf the ! best money-making practices on the ; farm. I » \ School Teacher—says rhat one lad jin her class hated washing his face 'in the morning so badly he would | sit up all night. Have Your Tires Vulcanized By I Mail I hy ruin your tires with blow-out shoes when it ! costs you but very little more to have them vulcanized at our extremely low prices? We give you the highest grade workmanship in our modern plant, with the I latest machinery, and experienced repairmen, and we I leave no mould marks on your tireS, I Here are a few of our prices on breaks and holes up to 4 inches: 30x3 1-2 29x5.00 31x6.00 • M QC 30x5.00 32x6.00 tpi.UtJ 31x5.00 33x6.00 lEiir *195 $2.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 it 9x 5- 5 ? 30x5 32x4 31x5.25 pj^ $1.75 $2.25 $4.50 I Other sizes priced proportionately low. SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS For two weeks only we will prepay the parcel post in returning your tires. All work Guaranteed for the life of the tire. 24-HOUR SERVICE. I Lowes Tire & Vulcanizing Company I 217 West Depot Street Concord, N. C. Read Th Couviev Want Ads.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1930, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75