THE FOREST CITY COURIER
Thursday, October 23, 192'
t,.. ......
FLORENCE MILL NEWS
Get Bread
Baked By
me People
JL
If you: have not been getting-
bread made by the Mor
ris Bakery, call for it next
time .
When you do this, you will
not only be getting the very
best in quality, but will be
patronizing a home industry.
When you think of bread
or any Bakery product--
your
Rev. H. C. Sisk closed his tent
meeting, on Haraon street Sunday
night with several professions.
Seventeen were added to the Mis
sionary Methodist church. Rev.
Epley baptized Sunday at the river,
near Yebb's bridge; good attend
ance. Rev. H. C. Sisk wants to
thank the people for their kindness
nad co-operation shown him and the
young minister during the revival
meeting. He is moving his tent to
South Shelby. We wish him a good
and successful meeting.
Rev. George Vess, we are sorry to
to say, is not improving much.
Mrs. Rufus Towrev has reurned
from the hospital to her home
Harmon street.
Mrs. Pearl Bridgman and chil
dren, of Shelby, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Towery.
Mrs. Jessie Marlow, who has been
very sick, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frasheur have
returned to their home from Mon-
ford's Cove, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. A. A. Bradley, of Gastonia,
spent Sunday at the home of Rev.
H. C. Sisk.
Lee Proctor and Frances Frasheur
have moved into their nice little
bungalow on Harmon street.
Rev. Hill Kizer, from Mt. Hebron
School, is spending a few davs with
home folks.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Badley, Thursday, a daughter
Inez.
A revival meeting will start at
the Wesieyan Methodist church
MADE-IN-CAROLINAS
EXPOSITION
Friday, Oct. 24th.
Rev.
be in
think of Morris. Tell
rrrocer you, want Morris
' - road.
and Cakes. Why
think of baking them at
moy when yon. can oruer
o delicious onrs baked
at Morris Bakery.
PFS AND CAr'E OF
Pes
Fredrick, of Gastonia, will
j charge. All are welcome.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ham-
rick, the 14th, a daughter, Mary
.Liilac.
Mr. Perry Guffey, of Harmon
street, is seriously sick with aonen-
j dicitis.
$ Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jones spent
J Sunday with Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs.
, Tom McFariand, at Shelby, who is
Z i very ill.
man
The purpose of thee Made-in-Carolinas
Exposition is to exhibit
the products made in the Carolinas.
People do not realize the many
products produced until they visit
the exposition.
As I entered the exposition build
ing I opened my eyes in wonder.
There were so many things to see
and I didn't know what to look at
first. I started on the left side
where different looms were exhibit
ed. The one that attracted mv at
tention most was an old loom like
my grand parents used to make
on; their cloth on. There was a loom
for weaving silk material, for crepe
sneeting, lor towels, for gingham
and many other kinds of material
with various and complicated de
signs. Next I saw interior decorations.
Beautifully decorated living rooms,
bed rooms and dining rooms were
ready for inspection, inviting and
comfortable looking.
Mrs. Duke was exhibiting her
Duke Mayonnaise and serving
sandwiches.'' It seems to me that
Mrs. Duke's products are much bet
ter since I have seen and talked with
her.
We all like candy. You should
have seen the Lance Packing House
booth. The tempting candy ranging
in size from big walking sticks to
tiny pieces no larger than a dime
were on display. You could not
help buying and taking a sample
when you passed the booth at
q F J least I couldn't.
ALL KINDS.
Mesriames Ruth and Hester Free-
visited relatives near Sun
shine, Saturday and Sunday.
A PERFECT GENTLEMAN.
1 5
FOREST CITY, N. C.
In order to be a perfect gentleman
a boy or man must not only look the
perfect gentleman, but must act as
one. He should keep himself and his
, clothes as clean and neat looking as
j possible. He should speak perfect
i English and never use any language
It. Vint: n a -cri!! Ko pm-mT -P 3
6 j he should never say anything that
$ ! will embarrass anyone.
j If he is with a crowd he should
never try to do anything that the
rest of the crowd is not doing. But
he should be a big sport and play
games with them, or carry on a con
versation that is suitable for tbp. or-
cession, even though it is distasteful
. . Mini
It would have been interesting
for our chemistry class to visit the
exposition. I saw how oxygen is
stored in steel bottles The first
plant for the manufacturing of
oxygen has just recently been com
pleted in Charlotte.
There was also a booth that
showed each step in making alumin
um This was interesting because
it is used in every household daily.
My attention was especially at
tracted by the booth from Cliffside.
This booth was very attractive,
showing the many patterns of
gingham manufactured here and
also many pictures of hte mill and
store.
Hot lunch and sandwiches were
served to the people. I do not
think any one went away hungry
because the lunch was served so at
tractively that no passer-by could j
resists the temptation to buy some
thing to eat.
On the second floor one booth
impressed me very much; it was
showing pictures of how the forests
of the Carolinas are being destroy
ed so rapidly by fire. Many inter
esting placards were posted showing
how to prevent forest fires. There
were species of different wood and
lumber and the products produced
by each. A few of the products ob
tained from pine stumps are: char
coal, wood alcohol, oxolide acid and
tar oil.
Large rocks and pieces of granite
from the museum at Raleigh were
on display. One rock was very
beautiful It was diamond shaped
and had many colors.
On one side of the buildi n o" who o
long table showing the many im-
pigments usea in tne army. A Ger
man helmet and breast nlat
switch board and three hiV nnm ha
which had been used by the Ger
mans in trying to kill our American
boys, were on display.
There Were flftv - sevpn hnnthes sn
I cannot becran to tell vnil the manv
things I saw. I hope, however, that
these few points will helr von t.n
realize the many products made and
i
produced m our own Carolinas.
Lucile Frye, Cliffside.
I
A STATE BANK AND A HOME BANKU
This Institution is a State Bank operating under stringent
banking laws of the State of North Carolina, with a knowledge of
and an ability to meet local needs.
It is also a home bank, knowing fully the needs of home folks
and our home town, and equipped to fill them.
As a state bank and a home bank, this Institution invites
your BUSINESS. i
Parsing Nouns.
Miss Weaver: "Woodrow, what
number is parts?"
Woodrow: "Singular at the top
and plural at the bottom."
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
Sib? wHfOUSnille o the Eustachian
.tube. When this tube is inflamed you
blinsr sound or imperfect
VI ?' Juuies5 me inflammation can
&oJSugftvur hoarias be d-
HAXjys CATARRH MEDICINE will
of 8 ftJE Claim r r-rid system
L ta1i,or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
pifH successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all drugeists.
J- Cheney & Co., Toledo, X
THE CHIMNEY ROCK TRUST GO
Chimney Rock, N. C.
"SOLID AS THE ROCK"
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. H. Thomas, T. F. Oates S. E. Elmore
B. B. Doggett
L. V. Lee
President
J. M. Flack,
t Vice President
A L. B. Morse, T
Vice President K. S. Tanner
L. C Cobb, Cashier M. H. Biggs
L. Logan
Guilford Nanney
T. W. Freeman
J. Harold Williams
5'
t
z
1
The Making
! A
of
MEAL!
Bronchitis
Leaves a bad cough. So does "flu"
and la grippe. But these lingering
coughs yield easily to the healing
and curative qualities of
CEAMBERLAIM'S
A tender, juicy steak
or a savory, tempting'
roast, is the chief dish of
our heartiest meals.
Your art and skill in
cookery is wasted unless
your meat is chosen with
care.
Be sure yon are getting
the best by selecting your
mjeats from
Every user is a friend
I .a'
P.
Forest City,
m 4
ET
North Carolina
J He should always be mannerly"!
inu ponte. ie should lv?vs
raise
pas hat when meeting- a lady on the !
B.reet, provided slip ktpjiV Ati if !
' Pif-rftCt SGiitleman,' he' 'will take j 1
r,l,UB "rfb.wuen entering a building,
jwou.d ais& show his gentlemanly
(disposition by helping a girl, by car
rying her books r by assisting her
.'to nut on her enna m- tt
I .ftoul never interrupt anyone whi?f I m
jthey are speaking, or join a small j fS
foxtp ui ptiopie who are talking!
. "oxvi-. n, ls mtruamsf.
Another trait of z perfect gen-
should obey his parents' 6t all times
and anyone else who h?i r.hp '
ferity to command him to Jo anv-
AM the sufFering in
iKe world won't cur
disease Pain makea
most diseases worse v
and sometimes brings
on still further d&s
crdersn Stop the pain and
give nature a chance to
work a cure-
DR. MILES
SB
One or two will bring
relief,
&ugml cella them
t imswar smces 2S doea
f5 , Economy pacr
Sje, 1S doses $If(&r
lining, should also be a
awaiaS patriotic citizen. Wn
i-.-uriu c lo.'KS sho-?d b? Vv
! r-ons.
T 1-. .
I are so easily irritated as a child.
iire aeserves respect and esteem.
Most
of all he should control his
i "wiiv, ouvjuju maKe an
unpleasant remark , to him he would
, 'w ms superior character bv not
i5. ue snouw not become
angry yhen anyone treats him un
fairly m a game. He should con
trol himself anrl r.iv na
I sioie when angry.
Jonas " Waters, Cliffside.
TRUTH
To make a poet out of me,
There is no use in trying
But if I am made to pay the fee,
1 Oil'! 7irf ti-nri
I find that words don't fit,
Some short and others long.
So perhaps I'd better quit,
Before it all goes wrong.
Wofford Hicks, Cliffside.
Writr all lines and will take
care of your wants b& ott
uijssi m wee ..ef - r&s
Kiort- Mll . .
!a and JiEMkm WM - i
s sz&..&j?-uJim m
1 Better nr 1
" e then I
I 4fif&ttiiilrf EXHIBITS 8a Ja
P nlWl Unas-ifh Classy, Hk 1
S rSt,WMiWa tabIes Fruit aScf Farm Pro- ASp S
IS
m
J. A.
MnsurancA ami T?ct t . ff. 1 EZ-r
FOREST CITY, N. C
IfiRSE AND MOTORCYCLE
THE GREATEST MIDWAY EVER
Set Aside One of Che Above Days to Attend1
NINE FREE ACTS
est aoM
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