Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Aug. 21, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOREST CITY CLUB TAKES SERIES FROM BADIN Win Three Games in State Semi-Pro Championship Series —Three More Games This Week. Forest City mace a clean sweep r.|' the three-game series played here 'ot week to determine the probable -I'-i+e semi-pro championship between Bad in and the local team. Three remain yet to be played. The r hre e remaining games will be played at Badin on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. In the first game here Thursday Gu* Hartsoe pitched air tight ball md deserved a shut-out as Forest Citv defeated Badin by a score of 6-1. One error let in one run. Wentz, B din pitcher was hit hard at times. ThVfr hit two home runs for Forest £ity. Goodson and Hartsoe hit triples. 0. Sdarboro, Badin' rigHtfielder ~ t two of Badin's five hits. r Both teams played good ball in the field. jvrest City 6 10 1 p ; din „ 1 5 0 Hartsoe and Harrill ; Kentz and Motley. Pete Fowler let Badin down with two hits here Friday as he pitched Forest City to their second straight over the visiting aggregation, 8 to*o. Fowler kept the Badin boys at his mercy throughout, striking out three men in a row at frequent in tervals during the game. His team niates pounded out 11 hits off three Badin tossers. Badin 8 2 0 Forest City 0 11 2 Creswell, Green, Marbry and Mot ley; Fowler and Harrill. On Saturday afternoon Forest 150 Years Use | | of Black-Draught | "ABOUT fifty years 4 ago," says Mr. Lewis f % G. O'Shields, of Port- k v ersville, Ala., "my J-y v mother gave me the | p?r\ $ O first dose of Black- £ /v Is Draught, and I have |L J taken it ever since, jj|yv when I needed a medicine for consti \\ pation. I have used v this remedy all my married life, in rais- wtfwy icg my children. ' . 'v "I have used Black-Draught A v for heartburn, as I have had v spells of this kind, off and on, $ for years. This follows indiges- V 4> tion, and indigestion comes $ $ close on constipation. £ a "I have found that the best & \ way to head off trouble is to $ v > begin talring Black-Draught in \ \ time. It relieves me of dizzi- J? Is ness, tightness in the chest and % backache. v » "By getting rid of impurities, % Black-Draught helps to keep the \ 0 system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many peo- %> pie, in my time." v THEDFORD'S | 1 BLACK-DRAUGHTf \s For CONSTIPATION, X INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS | v i o' eMEN ' who need a tonic should take $ \ Lardui - Used over 50 years. r , m J6/ Sweeter ori'S/i® 0a . coatc 4 tongue, fetid breath, * i r .. ~ lves evidence of sour stomach • hi.lips Milk of Magnesia! aci f l U T ;"': iU , ai " ted with *" his perfect anti anil cM ia l ,/ )S the system keep sound tin: ■= r V - iat evci 7 stomach needs at ~ e *t whenever a hearty meal discomfort. me! l !'j !i " c Magnesia has won mi'n.'.'. And convinced hn v , .. i? , me . n an 'd they didn't «iU r : ! on 't diet, and don't to ] >. ' Ub t remojiber Phillips. Pleasant " ,xi . ana ahvays effective. >' iilom'ii" :nrr ?° is important; it „! c .? onui >ie product. "Milk of 11 s been the U. S. registered Ch .in; !!i °* e Charles H. Phillips H pirn- ( ' a and its predecessor Charier u - 1 'ilMps since 1575. PHILLIPS * , Milk oi Magnesia City won by a. score of 8 to 2. Col lins pitched a nice game for the lo cal team, allowing seven scattered hits, while his team mates were col lecting 13 hits off three of „the* Ba din pitchers. Cross and Bragg hit home-runs, for Forest City. Ingle got three hits out of four times at bat. This brought to a close the three game series; I played in Forest City. During the j three games Forest City scored twenty-three runs against Badin's 1 total of three runs. i EOSTIC REMAINS IN TIE FOR LEAD, Bostic, Aug. 18.—Bostic remained j in a tie for first place in the Textile ; league race by winning from the j Caroleen club at the Caroleen park j Saturday 5 to 4 in a thrilling clean- j ]y played game, the Caroleen team! playing bang up ball in the field. Kirksey hurled magnificent ball in j the pinches, twice fanning two hit ters with a runner on third. Alto- j gether he struck out 13 batsmen and; with perfect; support would have | won in'the regular route. Red Pad- j gett led the hitting with three hits. ; I Mrs. Luther Turner Dies In Georgia. Rutherfordton, R-l, Aug. 18. — This community was spocked on, hearing of the death of Mrs. Luther j Turner, which occurred on east Tues- j day in Silvertown, Georgia. She had been in ill health for a- j bout three weeks, but thought not to be serious, and thought to be im proving. But death called her almost suddenly. Th'a deceased was brought to Shiloh last Friday and interred in the cemetery. Rev. B. M. Hamrick preached the funeral assisted by E. P. White. She joined Shiloh church when quite young, and had lived a christian life until her death. She was born March 24, 1880, and died August 12, 1930, being 50 years, four months and twenty-four days of age. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Luther Turner, and five children, Carl, Paul, Beauford, Herman, and Mrs. Eddie Turner, four brothers, J. R. Morrow Sandy Mush; J. E. Morrow, of Sandy Mush, W. C. and G. H. Horrow, of Rutherfordton. sisters, Mrs. Clemmie Henson, of Georgia; Mrs. O. J. Aldridge, of Sandy Mush; Mrs. B. H. Blanton, of Spindale. The flowers were carried by Misses Ruth, Velma, Pauline, anna Bell Morrow, Edna and Anna Alridge. Pallberars were Coy Williams, Bill Jcnes, John D. Morrow, Claud Mil ler and Fred Morrow. MT. PLEASANT Forest City. R-l, Aug. 18. —The Mt. Pleasant W. M. U. met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hunt. After a very in teresting program the hostess served refreshments consisting of ice cream and cakes. The revival meeting closed at Mt. Pleasant church Sunday night, after a very successful week. There were eighteen additions to the church. Mr. Roland Morgan, of Ohio, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pawson, of Charlotte and Miss Frances Kanipe, ot Old Fort, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and Esper, James and Richard Brown spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Early, of Spartanburg and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reed Sunday. - Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Herring and daughter, Cornelia, of Zebulon, have been visiting Mrs. Herring's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Miss Reba Price spent last week in Cliffside with her sister, Mrs. B. Davidson and Mr. Davidson. Mi ss Bruce Fortune returned to Asheville Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j H. L. Fortune. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris, of At lanta. Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hamrick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, of Spar tanburg, were the guests of Mrs. C. M. Holland Sunday. Messrs Howard Matheny and Bill Toms, of Charlotte, spent the week end with their homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Max Smith and Rev. and Mrs. R H. Herring visited Mr. Lee Smith in Galfney last Thursday. Mr. Dan Smith went to Mission , Hospital, Asheville, this week for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Doggett, of Jonesville, S. C., spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith. The Mt. Pleasant demonstration club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Wall. Miss Howard demonstrated the making of kraut and pickles. After the meet ing a social hour was enjoyed during which.the hostess served refreshments " mm! (old or new model) a BETTER RAZOR - or your money back TEN 50FORFIVE v/fa Guaranteed by PROBAK CORPORATION Vy/y/yk ' www o> vy/////> Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., Int. N. V. C THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1930., . Ellenboro To Build Fourth Potato House Ellenboro, Aug. 18. —At a meet ing of nearly 100 Ellenboro sweet potato growers held in the local | school building last Saturday, it was I voted to build another sweet potato curing house large enough to hold 'at least 10,000 bushels providing Jas many as two-thirds of the shares j required to put up the house can be jsold. If built, Ellenboro will have jfour houses with a total capacity of around 25,000 bushels, j Just after the meeting was called |to order Mr. N. S. Lachicotte, Sea ! board agricultural agent, spoke brief ly to the growers. He was followed Iby two representatives from the Car lolinas' Sweet Potato Association of ! Florence, S. C. i Near the close of the meeting an organization and building com jmittee was appointed by A. B. Bush long, local agricultural teacher who acted as conference leader to solicit i shares and supervise the building !of the house if the desired number shares are secured. In addition to providing a good spring pay day the storage houses have proved to be a real live at home program for the farmers because many of them have their own pota toes for home use until sweet pota toes are produced each year. "Jonik For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power ful non-poisonous anti septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. Jir r——* temt Trwm»p*rW+m IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Announcing a new production record 2 9 000 9 000 Chevrolet Sixes now on the road i • •• Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has produced and because it offers many desirable qualities not ob- dd*' ' & fb d" h * ■ The Coach, 5565,f. o. b. Flint factory any model can be bought for a small down pay | j ft « ment and easy monthly terms! Come in today. Mp Learn for yourself why two million buyers have ffflj Some 3bintin tjuisSi in tj Features elliptic springs ... fully-enclosed four-wheel lypjfa I brakes .. . four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb- SS ers ... dash gasoline gauge ... Fisher hardwood -S' J safety gasoline tank in the rear .. . non-glare VV windshield . . . and, for your protection, a new Modern production methods assure high quality "' \ Sport Roadster $515 Club Sedan $625 ROADSTER or PHAETON Sedan Delivery _ $593 11, Ton Chassis -$520 Coach. $565 Seda . n .~ StyM A V Light Delivery With Cab ~..5625 Special Sedan $685 Chassis $365 C ° UPe SS6S (6 wire standard ' ' *- Roadster Delivery $440 . Mich.!"' S^eUll Sport Coupe $615 on Special Sedan) (Pick-up box extra) equipment extra CHEVROLET SIX :'t ' " 1 MODEL CHEVROLET CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. \ SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST In the 17th and early 18th cen turies family Bibles were kept in oak l isr ade es P ecia Hy for that pur- P • Many of the boxes were elab orately carved. Hightower & Matheny UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS HENRIETTA, N. C. % / We take pleasure in announcing «the engagement of Mr. A. C. Runyans, Licen sed Embalmer, to have charge of this part of our undertaking business. .MfH * "C : n V ;. ■ • ; fi| •• I •. t ;. We are now thoroughly equipped to take care of every phase of our business. : s '.. V. V. A DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE l i i .• . Ambulance at your call at any hour. ! I'f f. > .; •. PHONE 68, HENRIETTA. A British army regiment recent-{ :;ly returned to England from Con-! •; stantinople, having been absent for j ■ J eighteen years and having done duty! Jin eight different countries. When Austen Chamberlain, was installed as Lord Rector of "Glasgow University, 2,000 of the students wore monocles in his honor. PAGE THREE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1930, edition 1
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