Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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—MBWT! UklkMlM 3, 1925 i: /}] ! i: X% I | J&r i v iv ,.vy . % 0 * ► ♦ 1 LET US FURNISH | | YOUR FRUIT CAKE | 4> ♦ | FOR CHRISTMAS | 0 ► 1 ► ♦ ► You can phone your order ► > now for this joyous occas- «► 4 s • O o ion. f> ° £ | WE HAVE | i; BAKING I :: EXPERT | o and invite the public to J[ visit our Bakery on Fri- * ► days and Saturdays just to | o see how efficiently your 5 ► bakery products are pre- % | pared, % o ❖ j; Fresh Bread, Pies | J! and Cakes baked | l\ Daily. | Your trade will be appre- ? ► ciated at the home bak- o ery. Give us a trial and %' you will appreciate our ► service. [! Patronize home institu- £ 0 tions. > 1 i | Let Us Furnish Your | I Christmas ti Needs. MORRIS BAKERY { FOREST CITY, N. C. |j consecutive x "Itlt\ y year"- at the Shows AtQAgain Buick has won first place in the motor /SN car industry. This year, as in every one of the A 11 Lit»H/iii 10 preceding seven, the public has invested more i dollars in Buick automobiles than in other \ cars built by any member of the National V Automobile Chamber of Commerce. This entitles Buick to first choice of display space at the National Automobile Shows in New York and Chicago. For eight years Buick has dominated quality motor car sales, enjoying nearly a decade of leadership* while a host of other fine cars were striving for the place of honor held by * Buick. A better idea of the magnitude of this Buick achievement may be obtained when you con sider that to duplicate it, a motor car would need to capture first place now, then hold it continuously until 1934. # To have won the lion's share of public prefer ' r ence, year after year, for so long, conclusively •hows superior merit in the Buick product. Buick has built a better motor car, and public recognition has followed—has singled it out as the one car among all—which contains in the greatest measure the essentials of dependable, economical and luxurious motoring. BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Mftort Corporation FOREST CITY MOTOR CO. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build~th^m ! EAOLE ~~ 1 iyj 1 iCit i / ' ™ : 'y [ PFNC/L CO. NEW IhS.&//." * r OAK GROVE NEWS Ellenboro, R-2, Nov. 30.—Misses Flossie Harrill and Attie Bailey spent Sunday with Misses Eugenia and Pearl Randall. Mr. Herbert Randall from Ruther ford College, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks. Misses Clara and Mary Randall en tertained a number of their friends with a tacky party Sautrday night. Messrs. Paul Harrill and Nolley Big gerstaff won the prizes for being the tackiest dressed boys and Mrs. J. M. Eiggerstaff and Zenie Blanton for the tackiest girls. Several interest ing games were played and all pres ent report a good time. Misses Belle Wilkie and Ollierea ■ Randall spent the week-end with Misses Clara and Mary Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Red Bridges of Car ! oleen spent the week-end at Mr. Bud Bailey's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magness and little daughter, Ruby, Mr. Cliff Mag ness and sisters, Misses Mattie and Beulah and the Oak Grove school teachers, Misses Young, Anderson and Kuykendail, spent Thanksgiving day very pleasantly at Marion. Mr. Willie Bailey and family visit ed at Mr. Webb Kennedy's Sunday. Mr. Wonnie Webb and family from Shelby spent a short while Sunday at Mr. J. T. Webb's. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkie spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. M. Ran dall. Miss Kate Harrill and Mrs. Mary j Kendrick and son, Stowe, spent I Thursday at Mr. Cletus Randall's. Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff spent Thurs day at Mr. L. I). Wilkie's. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggerstaff and Mrs. L. D. Wilkie visited their aunt, Miss Mary Jane Randall near Earls, N. C., Thursday. Mr. George Wells and family from Forest City visited at Mr. T. B. Har rill's Sunday. Rev. Buchanan was the dinner, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigger staff Sunday. Those visiting at Mr. G. E. Ran dall's Thursday were Misses Eugenia, Pearl and Catherine Randall, Lucile | Webb and Messrs. K. M., Cletus and Herbert Randall and Claude Dobbins, j Misses Louise and Inez Dobbins were in Spartanburg shopping Satur-j day. READ CAREFULLY Why a man quit using a Ford- He died. B. B. Doggett SANDY MUSH NEWS Mr. and Mi's. J. E. Ferree enter tained the following at a six o'clock dinner Thanksgiving: Misses Rose Dawn, Lillian, Elizabeth and Mar garet Logan and Messrs. Dan Smith, Glen Deck and Cecil Watkins. Miss Sarah Hamrick, who has been s:ck for several days, is improving We hope she will continue to im prove. Misses Maie Young and Glen Har ris spent Thanksgiving at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDaniel and family and Esper and James Brown spent Thanksgiving with the former's daughter, Mrs. James and Mr. James. Mr. and Mrs. David Early and lit tle son, David, Jr., spent Thanksgiv ing with Mrs. Early's parents, Mr. jand Mrs. J. D. Smith, j Mr. J. R. Morrow is putting up a new filling station in Sandy Mush. He will sell "that good Gulf gaso- I line." j Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Goble and fam j ily have moved into the house just j vacated by Mr. Grover Scoggins. Wej ; welcome them into our community. j | The Mt. Pleasant P.-T. A. met at j | the school house last Friday after inoon. The school gave a Thanksgiv : ing program which was enjoyed very ! much. Prof. Eaks made a very in teresting talk. About sixteen mem ; bers were present. At the close of jthe meeting refreshments were serv i ed consisting of hot coffee, cocoa and J sandwiches. Don't forget, there will be an oys ter and pie supper at Mt. Pleasant next Saturday night, Dec. sth, at 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to get a library for the school. Ev erybody come and have a good time and at the same time help out in a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Aldridge had as her guests Sunday her daughter, Mrs. Jim Morrow and Mr. Morrow. Messrs. J. R. McDaniel , J. D. Smith, Edmond Walker and S. A. and A. E. Matheny spent Friday very pleasantly in Asheville visiting the Farmers Federation building. Mr. and Mr.s Paul Tate and little daughter of Alexander, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrow. THREE MINUTE SERMONS (By A. A. Walker) A Time To Speak ( , A word spoken in due season, how good is it?—Prov. 15:23. i Did you ever notice that man never j expresses himself much, he usually j keeps his thoughts to himself? Yes, but nine chance to ten, he has more ! advanced thoughts, more thorough land beneficial thoughts yet he never i expresses them. That may be true, ibut not every one that says nothing !is necessarily a deep thinker. Again ithat noisy fellow is always running at the mouth and never has anything to say. Have we not seen both these characters? Yes, but let's not copy j after either. It is fine to possess ;the ability to think, and it is better to say nothing as too much, or to say j something dogmatically, j Let us look at the freely spoken j man. He is not always a shallow thinker because he is freely spoken, and one thing he has a nack at, is to make friends. If behind that dispo isition to talk he has a real big char acter he will no doubt make friends. I But suppose he has a great fine big character, good intentions at heart, great ideals, but never gets among his friends and let out his life to them, he will more likely be an object of curiosity and his friends will be doubtful. Let no man toot his own horn, let him also work, for action speaks louder than words, but let him also speak in due season. What about that dear mother at home who is so anxious about her boy or girl or both? Would not a tender word of affection be worth to her many months of toil and anxiety. They are very peculiar creatures, mothers, their feelings lie deeper than words can express. An appreciative spirit only doubles their interest and efforts for you. Possibly of all that are neglected most, of whom we usually make men tion, is father. He may appear to be a cold, indifferent and negative character, but time is the mirror that reflects the real character of father. The day is coming when there will be no father or mother to speak to, would it not be great now to say a kind word to them while it is due sea son? Then we have friends all about us, some very near, some miles away. But we can speak to some and write to others. Do we? Life is so much more complete and full when we fill it with words spoken in due season. Do you ever think how much in terest your teacher is taking in you? Did you know that a word of ap preciation in due season is worth not THE FOREST CITY COURIER ML PLEASANT NEWS Forest City, R-2, Nov. 30.—We are having seme cold weather at present. Mr. C. M. Holland still remains right sick. We hope he will soon be better. Miss Maude Toms spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Matheny. Miss Mamie Randall spent Friday night at Harrill Town visiting her brother, Mr. Clyde Randall and Mrs. Randall. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toms Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Toms, Mr. Johnnie Toms and Mr. Zeno Lancaster and family. Misses Mallie Matheny, Dee Pau line Toms spent Sunday with Misses Jennie V. and Ruby Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randall spent Sunday night with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Randall. The young people enjoyed a social Friday night given by Misses Jeanette and Sarah Holland. Mr. J. W. Matheny and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Holland. ADAVII.IE NEWS Forest City, R-2, Nov. 30.—Some of the Adaville people attended the sinking convention at Shiloh Sunday and enjoyed the singing: very much. Miss Addie Hendei'son and friend, of Asheville Normal, visited her par ents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Henderson. Those who spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore were Mr. B. G. Moore and family, Mr. Monroe McDonald and family, Mr. Fred Mc- Donald and family, Mr. Leath Car roll and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carroll, Mrs. Elsie Carver and family and Grace McDaniel. The Oakland teachers all spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Mr. Lionel Smith and Howard Mc- Donald, of Boiling Springs High School, spent Thanksgiving with home folks. Misses Alzora Henderson, Helen and Willie Lou Carver and Mr. Sam Ruppe visited Miss Ozell Moore at the Asheville Normal Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank Hambright and little son, Rufus, of Grover, spent several days last week with her brother, Mr. W. C. Ellis, of Spindale and visited Mrs. Monroe McDonald Saturday aft ernoon. Misses Myrtice and Vestie Mcßray er visited their brother, Mr. Broadus Mcßrayer. of Shelby last week. Mr. Mcßrayer and family accompanied them home and Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mcßrayer. Mr. E. M. Diviney and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Diviney's mother, Mrs. Octavia Hamrick, of Spindale. Mr. B. M. Wilson and family visit ed at Mr. Fred McDonald's one day last week. Miss Martha Hopper, after a long illness, died at the home of her broth er, Mr. James Hopper, last week. Through her long illness she bore it patiently until the angels came for her. She was a sister of Mrs. D. F. Morrow, of Rutherfordton and Mr. Columbus Hopper, of Sulphur Springs who died several years ago. May heavens richest blessings rest on Mrs. Hopper and daughter, Janie, for their loving tender care they showed her through her long illness. Mr. Crawford Moore of Charlotte spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore. Banker's Wife Advises Forest City People "I had stomach trouble so bad ev erything I ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until I tried Adlerika. This helped the first day." Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach un less due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Be cause Adlerika is such an excellant intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. REINHARDT DRUG CO. COTTON SELLING TIME If you have sold your cotton, now is a good time to pay your subscrip tion to The Courier. 3-tf 10 per cent on jfour next month's grade, but a much larger per cent on his or her estimation of your character? If your teacher has not spoken a word of appreciation to you, make the possibility of the opportunity so obvious that it will soon be forthwith coming. Then a word spoken in due season, often saves troubles and misunder standing. It will help us to think of others, dethrone egotism, and add to us a host of friends. A. A. WALKER. ROUTE 2 NEWS Forest City, R-2, Dec. I.—We are having the coldest weather now that we have had this winter. Thanksgiving was very quiet in this section. Despite the cold weather Sunday there was a large crowd at Shiloh at the singing convention. Some real good music was rendered. Miss Mary Toms delightfully enter tained the members of the B. Y. P. U. at her home, about fifty were present. After many interesting games were played they were march ed into the dining room where delici ous refreshments were served. Every body went home having reported u very enjoyable evening. Miss Levolia Morrow is slowly im proving we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grose gave the young folks a party at their home last Saturday night. Every one present had a good time. Some great pictures are coming to the Movie. E?ad the program in to day's pnper. I PRESCRIPTIONS f j> > j ACCURACY PROMPTNESS | ♦ * it Compounding prescriptions is the one *> '■» f k 1 * t f 8 i of a Druggist's work that re- i 7f/ . % | I quires the utmost training and skill * * Vs. in the use of Drugs. We believe vou * * .-V- _ * £ $ y will be satisfied with our ability along £ i B these lines. % a * £g A visit to our fountain will prove a % most pleasurable one. Come and 4> * bring your friends. ® t w | | PEOPLES DRUG STORE ! Next to Bank and Just as Reliable. $ t Forest City, N. C. | 'HraraiEJZJZfafsJHJEfEraiEiajHJ2jailrs7^^^ I Going to Buy a Radio c For Christmas ? \ Then you will want a Radiola Super-Heterodyne or o a Grebe SYNCHROPHASE, the two outstanding sets of |q their type on the market at any price. The Super- & Heterodyne operates on self contained loop and dry '*j batteries, no aerial or ground required. Space in cab- C inet for all batteries. E Q The SYNCHROPHASE is a five-tube storage bat- G E tery operated set that has no equal. Equipped with £ • IQ straight line condensers, low wave extension circuit, jn. flexible unit control, exclusive Grebe Colortone, etc. Ijl i ||U !b jg If you are interested in a Radio it will pay you to S |H investigate the above sets before buying. jj] I SPECIAL | § We have discontinued handling Crosley sets, and S S have one brand new Super-Trirdyn Special to be sold & K at one-third less than regular price. g li I !g Repair work on any make set at reasonable prices. 3 g Tubes re-conditioned. S jjj W. A. Harrill | | ELLENBORO, N. C. I jarzrzra/zjHJjJZJHrarerajHJHiararafafajzraraafajrßJzraLrarei^^ ♦♦♦€>» » W»> ♦ » % C. E. HUNTLEY J. A. WILKIE | t M. J. HARRILL G. C. KING t 1 CYCLONE AUCTION COMPANY I t i General Real Estate -i •> Auction Sales a Specialty o % HOME OFFICE: FOREST CITY, N. C. I otnii;;:)it:ii.:[i i:) i:i:: til: li in i:: (i •: : ,♦♦♦-«. * WAS FRANTIC WITH PI Simple home treatment gave quick, positive relief How a lonely woman, snowbound on a remote farm, miles from a doctor, got quick and complete relief from the raging pain of neuralgia is told in this letter from Ontario, Canada. "The pain in my head was driving me wild," she writes, "when I hap pened to see a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment on the dresser where my hus band had left it. I gave it a trial— and in no time the pain was gone. I slept peacefully the rest of the night.". And it is amazing—the quick, gen uine comfort that Sloan's gives to every kind of muscular pain. No need to rub. A little Sloan's patted lightly on- and a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins tingling through the aching place. Be fore you can believe it, the pain, swell ing, stiffness are relieved and you feel yourself again. So clean and easy to use, too. All druggists—3s cents.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1
5
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