Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 10
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
• • • 4 fli uj We Buy Or Sell If >ou want a home of your own, see us. If you want a farm, we have it. If you want to buy a business, we can please you. We want you to list your property with us if for sale or rent. We do all kinds of real estate busi ness. See us for anything in our line. H'* ■ Potest City Real Estate W Company J. L. BUTL ER, Manager. 4-tf ATWATER KENT I RADIO There are two ways -of judging i receiving sets and radio speak- j ers: by demonstration and by | the reputation of the maker.; At water K.ent wins either way. j i FOR SALE AT STAR FUIMIIIF CO.; "CAROLEEN, W. C. ' 1 sipsd I iffered Pi ad head would p;A i to go to bed," L. Ennis, oi . "I just could ,1$ I "would cramp s£ I was very children would res.' It wasn't 2ie to try to go (It so b?.d. Kft had taken i Troyfe pi 3 Ehs insisted tack four bot- §»5 , and if one le now they j%| : I had ever U?jj / \ By lined twenty Zfy Ly cheeks are gg| rosy. I feel just fine. lam it# regular and haven't: the pain. ffl Life is a pleasure. I can j (y%\ do my work with ease. I J jfjfe give Cardui the praise." ! &£3 Cardui has relieved many i W,i thousands of cases of pain and , u (m female trouble, and should /$ help you, too. Kfl M Take Cardui. I jl Try us For the Best J ]| FRESH MEATS ] i; VEGETABLES, Etc. j 5 We Pride Ourselves On Our Service. t 0 1 1 Phone us your orders—they will receive the same care- I ♦ f ul attention as it you were being served in person. * H&RKILI. & GROSE I Forest City, N. C. | PHONE 173 | L The Quality is Right. The Price is Right About Health Things You Should Know iby John Joseph Gaines, M. D. i Influenza Onset of influenzaz in invariably sudden and intensive. There are no warnings of its approach. One point, of which we are reasonably certain is, that the infection enters the system thru the breathing passages. During epidemics, the gargle and nasal douch should be used freely after all ex posure, as a possible preventive. Con tact with suspected cases should be scrupulously avoided if possible. Large or small public gatherings, where a dozen or more i re coughing, arr very dangerous, and traveling in over-heated trains that are usually crowded, often scatters millions of in fluenza germs. Weakness is the- predominant symp tom—-incloed that may be the only diagnostic symptom. No other di sease nrostrates the victim so thor t ughly from its moment of onset There is nothing like this weakness. Sometime* there is f 'ver —at other time? none, or so littie as to escape noti'-e. Active delirium is common in felrile cases. It is in this rhat pneumonia usually supervenes if at all. Absolute rest in bed is im perative, and should be reported to prompt lv. Alchohol in diluted form, has proei of inestimable value in the treatment of influenza, if its use is carried on until Cre*j sweating occurr. It appears to be antagonistic to the poison, and >s useful in combating thp terrible weakness. It should only be used with the advice and observation of tha 1 l ysician. Many doubt the efficacy of vaccines, though I have found diem of great value in my cases, and am never without them. Strict quar antine is a wise measure that should noi be neglected in localities where influenza is prevalent. Good nursing •i an essenti; • ;spor. whi'.h too much emphasis canj:«»t bo laid. J. \7. MO RiU SOls' DEAD | Mr. James Yv'inslow Morrison died at his home Friday night Nov. 20, on Cove Creek. Funeral services were conducted at Urittain church Sunday ! November 22, with Rev. I'. T. Baker, pastor, in charge. A large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives at tended. His grave was covered with beautiful flowers. The deceased had been a faithful member of Brittain church for 35 years. His wife died seven years ago. lie leaves one brother, Mr. R. L. Morrison, on Camp Creek, and one sister, Mrs. W. L. Morrison of Win gate, Texas. He was 71 years old. He has suffered with cancer for about 20 years, but was not seriously ill un til Wednesday night preceeding his death. Ke was a good citizen and will be missed in the church and com munity. MIL Pil Ml! HUM ON AT COLUMBUS Sl&ntan & Greene Write Oi Activities in the Beautiful Mountain Town. That our little neighboring city of Columbus is awakening and fully [alive to the possibilities confronting this entire section of Western North Carolina is shown in the following letter from Mr. C. R. Bianton, of | the real estate firm of Bianton and j Greene: Columbus, N. C., Nov. 30. —Editor Courier: In the last few days we have sold to an Asheville syndicate 40 acres of fine land in the town of Columbus that they are going to de velop into a residential section; sur veyors and engineers start to work on this tomorrow, laying off streets and lots so they can put water and lights in this section at once. They have made Bianton & Greene their sales agents for this large develop ment. We also sold to an Ashevilel invest or last Friday two of the most desir able business lots in Columbus, on which he is going to erect two nice brick buildings for rent in the near future. This morning we sold three fine business lots to an investor from Tryon and he will start work imme diately erecting three nice rooms on them, one for a drug store another for an up-to-date barber shop and an other for a modern cafe. Last week we sold Mr. A. M. Lan der a valuable lot to erect an elec- trical supply house on. Our new cotton mill is progressing fine and it seems now that Columbus is on a boom and destined to keep step with the march of progress now under way in this entire section. OAK GROVE NEWS Bostic, R-3, Nov. 30.—Misses Mary and Clara Randall entertained quite a number of their friends with a tacky party Saturday night. They were all rigged out extra fine. Sev eral interesting games were played. Those enjoying the party were Misses Belle Wilkie, Attie Bailey, Zella Wig gins, Leigh, Mae, Maude, Flossie and Pauline Harrill, Edith and Vallaree Biggerstaff, Annie, Pearl, Eugenia, Ollierea and Catherine Randall, Em ma Young, Mattie Magness, Viola Anderson, Emma Kuykendall, Zennie Blanton, Lucile Webb and Alma Dob bins; Messrs. Hoyle Bailey, Paul, George, Albert and Howard Harrill, C. A., Paul and Hoyle Kennedy, Nol iie and Norris Biggerstaff. Hubert Cletus and Earl Randall, Wilbur Kendrick, Clyde Francis, Claude Dob bins, Orell Blanton and Cliff Magness. Mr. Hubert Randall, a student of Rutherford College, is spending a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff were in Spartanburg Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magness, Miss Mattie Magness, Mr. Cliff Magness and C. A. Kennedy spent Thursday in Marion. Miss Attie Bailey spent Sunday ■with Misses Pearl and Eugenia Ran dall. Mr. and Mrs. "Red"' Bridges spent the week-end at Mr. A. B. Bailey's. Misses Ollierea Randall and Belle Wilkie spent Saturday night at Mr. T. F.. Randall's. AVONDALE NEWS Avondale. Dec. I.—A Thanksgiv ing service was held at the Baptist church Sunday night. The program consisted of special music, testimonies and a sermon by the pastor. The service was well attended. The men's chorus of the Baptist church furnished music for church services at Dover Mill, Shelby, Sun day morning. Every one seemed to enjoy the Thanksgiving holidays. School was closed Thursday and Friday. Both pupils and teachers appreciated the holidays The teachers spent Thanksgiving at the following places: Prof. F. S. Hall, Rutherfordton; Miss Edwards, Cullowhee; Miss Jackson, Duncan, S. C.; Miss West, White Stone and Miss Freeman, Shelby. Mr. Guy Martin, son of T. P. Mar tin, and Miss Alice Johnson, of Caro leen, were married in Chesnee, Sun day morning. Mr. Martin has many friends here who wish him much hap piness and success. Slag Concrete. Experiments ruade in France with concrete made with slag have proved it about equal to that made with sraveL Fudge Making Finds Favor With Co-Eds Fudge may be classed with pie as a typical American dish. It has a place J ~ in every young man's heart and every girl's cate 0® l|p| gory of accom [ilishinents. Co eds swear by yk •:••*?**. fudge and "fudge . shines" in soror \ . jft?' ity parlors are / i • the very latest :or or' fu dgo, the Meta H. Given. co-eds explain, because it's one of the greatest sources of energy, containing both milk, the "perfect food," and sugar. If you've any doubt of the place fudge occupies in the young male heart, try these recipes on him and hear his own answer. Each of the ap pended dishes was prepared by Miss Meta Given, doing research work in the home economics department of the University of Chicago, and they are the result of much experimentation. Chocolate Fudge. 2 cups sugar 2 squares choco % cup evaporated late milk Few grains of salt cup water 1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. corn sirup % tsp. vanilla Shave the chocolate so that it will melt more easily. Add the sugar, salt, milk, water and corn sirup. Cook, stir ring until chocolate and sugar are melted, and then only occasionally to prevent burning, until the soft ball stage is reached, or a temperature of 234 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from fire and add the butter. Cool until almost lukewarm. 110 degrees, add fla voring and beat vigorously until when a little is dropped from the spoon It will hold its shape. Pour into oiled tins and mark in squares. Cocoanut Candy. 1% cup sugar 1 tsp. butter % cup evaporated 1-3 cup shredded I milk cocoanut j *4 cup water 14 tsp. vanilla Put butter into granite saucepan; j when melted, add sugar, milk and wa ter, and stir until sugar is dissolved. | Hear to boiling:. and cook to the soft , ball stage. Remove from lire, add i cocoanut and vanilla, cool to 110 de- ! prees Fahrenheit and beat until creamy and mixture begins to sugar slightly around edge of pan. Pour in- ! to buttered pan and when cool mark i in squares. Penoche. z cups brown or 1 tbsp. butter maple sugar 1 tsp. vanilla % cup evaporated 2 cups chopped milk nuts % cup water Itoil sugar. milk and water to the soft hall stage. Remove from the fire; add butter, flavoring aud nuts. Cool to 110 degrees Fahrenheit, then heat until creamy and thickened; pour into a treated tin and when firm cut. ss,fc .8 i-ccomotives sn U. 4>. At the beginning of the present year there were 4G.64S serviceable locomo tives in use on the railroads of the United States. To anyone familiar with closed car values, JL EDAN ** k amaz * n £ that such quality and work § JSi U manship can be had at this low price. Hi 4r : H Everyone admires the smart lines and the Wm W J9 COZy interior » * ts strong, hand-built seats and attractive upholstery. Windows and windshield are of fine plate glass. Runabout - $260 1 Inspect all the new features at any l2pe g . 520 Authorized Ford Dealer's showroom. Fmdlr Sedan 660 ' Any Ford car can purchased on very , Closed car. in coio I easy payments. Demountable rims and starter extra on . All prices f. o. b. Detroit I PROTECT YOUR ESTATE | Ej! for damages up to the worth of your entire estate. S g] No prudent man with an estate can take such a chance. S gj Ask us about it today. Phone 64. B "Smile With Safety" y | SECURITY INSURANCE & REALTY CO I (Sxiccessors to J. A. Wilkie) jjj Sjj FOREST CITY. N. C. | -a! gJ Mr jeteje; Hjaffizrahysrs.'iEraiE | YOUR DAILY FOOD | IS AN IMPORTANT MATTER I Our Groceries and Food Products are the best se ll lected lines, fresh and pure. We exercise the greatest * possible care in providing our customers with good £ wholesome food. Added to that is interested personal service, including a delivery service next to none—and * the prices are right.. > I f » I I C. M. WHISNANT * Phone No. 105 FOREST CITY, N. C. I * - . » . - . vv'i ► • J I IfNSUR AIN C B 1 ► «> - 1 * X I BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY J W. L. BROWN Bank Building Building & Lean Office £ TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75