Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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
NOTION PICTURES WILL BE MADE AT CHIMNEY ROCK Hollywood Producers Investi gate the Possibilities At That Place. Chimney Rock, Nov. 15.—A motion picture in colors depicting the bril liant tints of mountain foliage in fall time will be made here next fall, ac cording to experts who arrived at the Esmeralda Inn a week too late to get the desired results now. Heading the party is Douglas D. Rothacker, vice president of the Rothacker Film Man- Uie. BULLS EYE ■ 1 r* Editor and Qenera/Manaqer WILL ROGERS 7 \Lf ' (WLdi|&|j |i Another "Bull" Durham advertise- j® ■ merit by Will Rogers, Zicnfeld Fol- 1 ■ lies and screen star, and leading 3 I American humorist. More coming. |B Watch for them. I I sec where some of the Foreign Nations S2y they are going to FUND their debt to America, * and all the Papers are all excited about it. But the BULL'S EYE is a Paper that never misleads 1 our readers (either one of them), t UNDING a debt means about the same thing; as having a fellow that has owed you for years, come to you and say '"I am going to make arrangements to take up that loan I owe you just as soon as I can collect it from some fel lows who owe me." So don't by any means get FUNDING mixed up with PAYING. The two have nothing in common. These Nations are just stalling until another War comes along and the first thing you know our debt will be four Wars behind. e have enough saved up to fight again, but they are using it now to enforce Prohibition. Oh,yes, 4 'BULL'' DURHAM. - like to forgot to mention that. W ell, that is what the Foreign Nations are paying us in. "BULL" DURHAM without the DURHAM. P. S. There is going to be another piece in this paper soon. Look for it. —r.c i -pjf x \ .BULL DURHAM Guaranteed by INCOR*9RATIO 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City j ufacturing Company, of Chicago, I New York and Hollywood. He is also | president of the Screen Association I jof America and vice-president of the Motion Picture Chamber of Com merce. He is the fifth picture mag 'nate to spend some time as guest of j Tom Turner, the intrepid guide of {the Rocky Broad, within the past few i months. The only booked party not | showing up was Lois Wilson and her j friends who were delayed at the Made ; in Carolinas Exposition in Charlotte i labt month and were compelled to re- 1 :turn to New York without visiting! 'this section. She did, however, spend some time in the exhibit of Chimney j Rock Mountains, Inc., at Charlotte. Mr. Rothacker is thoroughly sold ' on Western North Carolina scenery j and says we have sufficient material i for a million pictures. His company : owns and operates large laboratories • located at Chicago and Hollywood, ; California, in which prints of pictures j staring Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair-: banks, Charles Chaplin, Milton Sills, i Jackie Coogan and many other well • known artists have been prepared, j In filmdom Rothacker prints and serv- j ice are well known, and standard of the motion picture industry. The Rothacker Film Manufactur ing Company is the largest producer in America for educational motion pictures. During his visit here a • great deal of his time will be occu pied in looking over possible loca tions for future productions. Already he has discussed with Tom Turner ' and Dr. L. B. Morse the present plans | for improvement around Hickory Nut Gap and the Bottomless Pools. They made a trip around the boundary of the new Lake Lure and visited the site where the dam is under construc tion 104 feet high, of solid concrete, and to create a lake with a shore line of 27 miles. After f a thorough in - spection trip Mr. Rothacker said: "When this work is completed and the Lake filled with water, there will be no finer place in all this country for the staging and taking of exterior scenes of certain kinds of production. I am sure the next few years will see much such work photographed in this immediate section. With Lake Lure completed the scenery will be un matchable. Numerous visits to Western North Carolina have been made by Mr. Rothacker, and he states that he will be back again soon, and next time spend a longer period in the land of sunshine. In no other place, accord ing to Mr. Rothacker is a vacation so enjoyable. When departing he said, "In no other place, and with none but Tom Turner, is it possible for me to spend such a pleasant vacation, irrespective of this year's drought." HARRIS NEWS Harris, Nov. 17.—Mrs. B. F. Wil kie is on a business trip to Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke spent a while with Mrs. W. G. Harris Tuesday eve ning. The Hicks orchestra gave a con cert at the school auditorium Friday evening and pleased a large audience with their splendid program. Twenty five dollars of the proceeds went for the benefit of Harris school. Mrs. D. C. Stewart and Mrs. Rich ard Harris were shopping in Ruther fordton Saturday. The following were guests of Mrs. D. C. Stewart Wednesday evening for a few hours: Misses Julia Grayson and Emma Dalton; Messrs. Jewell Gray and Elmer Hollifield of Forest City; Messrs. Jim Hall, Clock Stew art and Mr. Huckabee, of Mayo, S. C. AVONDALE NEWS Avondale, Nov. 16.—The Workers' council of the Haynes Memorial Bap-, tist Sunday school met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins Fri day night. Talks were made by Rev. Jenkins, Messrs. F. S. Hall and J. Y. Cantrell on the work of this council and how it is beneficial to the Sun day school. After the meeting Mrs. Jenkins served delicious refreshments. The Jr. Baraca class of the Baptist Sunday school had charge of the de votional exercises Sunday morning. This class is a group of interested young men who show a good Sunday School spirit. They gave a very in teresting program. The special fea ture was the music. The first basketball game of this season was played last Monday aft ernoon between a group of ClifFsido ! boys and the Avondale school team. The score was 14-15 in favor of Avondale. Both teams displayed a good school spirit. We hope to have many more games during the season. Some good chapel programs were given during the past week. On Wednesday morning the grammar grade department gave an "Armis- PETE DE PAOLO LIKES BUICK j Champion Gives Wife One and j > Then Goes and Gets Another. I t " 1 Peter De Paolo, champion automo , bile race driver of America, by virtue jof winning the A. A. A. champion j ship of 1 925, has the usual superstit j ion of the man who risks his life fre ; quently while in pursuit of fame and ■ fortune. 2 j An interesting fact in this connec tion is the purchase by De Paolo of I his second Buick car. Shortly after winning the Mentor- j jial Day 500-mile race at Indianapolis, and gaining undying fame at the same time, De Paolo bought a Buick sport model touring. In telling his reasons for making ■ the purchase, Pete mentioned that j Bill Alexander, of the Marvel Carbu retor Company, always towed De Paolo's No. 12 to the track for test j runs preceeding the big race. On j the day of the race, however, a ( strange car backed up to De Paolo's mount. "Nothing doing!" said Pete em phatically, when he saw that some : one had switched cars on him. "I'm not going to change tow horses in ; the middle of the stream. Send me Bill and his Buick." Alexander was found and he towed De Paolo's little valve-in-head beauty jto the track. The way in which this ! popular young driver won victory is now history. De Paolo had admired Alexander's Model 55 Buick a lot, and when he was returned winner in the speed classic he went to Flint and invested part of his winnings in a car just like j it. Another prime factor in the ! choice, however, was the fact that !De Paolo had won all his races with !the now standard valve-in-head type j of racing engine, and his faith in the itype was so great that he did not i hesitate in selecting his car. But it seems that Mr. De Paolo, who is now in California, also was ! much taken with the racy touring j model that Pete selected. Anyway, she took the car to California with her and Pete was without an automo bile. So he ordered another Buick, this time a closed model, and now the entire De Paolo family is satisfied. PLAY AT ROUND HILL ACADEMY "An Innocent Desperado", a com jedy in three acts, will be presented |by the Senior class of Round Hill I Academy at Auditorium Saturday night, Nov. 21st. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Hal Winston — An Artist Fritz Hemphill Henry Simpkins — Who heeds his wife. Hugh Hemphill "Lying Jim," Dobbs — A real prevaricator Wright Jaynes Dubb— A country pumpkin .. James Smart Percival Fudgetop— A near hero Yates Kendriclc The Sheriff —An of ficer in doubt - Atlee Buchanan Jerusha Simpkins—Henry's wife and boss Bess Bridges Mrs. Glover —Helen's mother, who would be Percival's mother-in law Miss Price Tilda —A country maid, who longs for love - Grace Mcßrayer Helen Glover —Who seeks romance and finds it Dorothy Kirby The time of the play will be two hours. A good time in store for everybody. Come an help us enjoy the evening. The moment you're totally satis fied with your progress, you stop ad vancing. When there is so much happiness floating around, it's your own fault if you fail to get your share. tice" program. After the reading of scripture and prayer, several patriotic songs were sung. Miss Edwards gave the meaning of Armistice. Miss West told something of Armistice as was seen in America and Mr. Hall told some interesting things of Armis tice Day as he saw it in France. On Friday morning the fifth grade entertained this department with a health program. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and Miss Bess Jackson attended the An nual Public debate of the Athenean Literary Society at Boiling Springs High School, Saturday night. Mr. Jenkins was one of the judges of this debate. We are glad to welcome Mr. Gen try and family who moved away last spring, back into our town. Miss Edith Jenkins spent Saturday in Rutherfordton with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Harrill. THE PASSING I : Now the gold and garnet creeps Over fields that once were green, j Now besides the low gray walls j Sumac's leaping flame is seen, And the radiant aster lies Under cold November skies, : With the gold of Summer sunlight j Caught within her purple sheen. In the thicket at the edge, Wher£ the wood and meadow meet, j Rusty leaves are scampering As on little dancing feet, And the brown and orange know A mysterious way to go And to hide the hues of Summer With their glory glad and fleet. i Now the low wild apple trees Have forgotten that Spring day When they bloomed with brighter hue Than far better trees thdn they, And their bitter fruit falls down, Spots of gold upon the brown, Where the tireless earth receives them I In her immemorial way. I would hold the hour back When the slayer frost shall come And the blooming things shall droop j And the singing things be dumb. I would spare the willow trees And would keep for honey bees Some remnant of the beauty That must suffer martyrdom. Now the wild geese spread their wings, ' A gray mark against the sky. Yesterday they flew so low i could hear their leader cry, | And I saw them there today Like some hieroglyph to say So the beauty of the year Passes by—passes by! —Contributed. I I ! ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?— See Flack Hardware Co., Forest City, for your Lime and Cement. We can save you money on your order. Full line and best in quality. 47-4t Forest City Lodge j No. 381, A. F. &A. M. I Regular Meeting Datev /v\\ 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Members and Visitors Urged j to Attend. , Jbr Economical Transportation /o~>vK-jjr"* that make Chevrolet the worlds finest low priced car ; # 'i 711 Chevrolet offers you the same type of qual- ' lr Matures found on cars very much higher • price. More than two million people in a few years' time have purchased Chevrolets because of this quality construction. jf • J KJ ft- grT Chrome Vanadium Springs Oil and Water Pumps keep '3 * i~_ •■* Jjj t ,__ / extending over 88% of the the Chevrolet engine efficiendy pfci. ;.*js ■» wheelbas* give Chevrolet rid- cooled and thoroughly lubri- |uks9 *i- ">**•% ' , iil^fTOttyftiuLiL' " N «ng comfort that is unexcelled. cated. AlemiteEquipment Through- D .. . ~ f&4m oof makes Chevrolet simple Rma T^ a unusually strong, W : '^SSWPKw&iW&BflWg&ERm and easy to lubricate. jemi-floatmg, with heavy dnv- &?;M p :ly ffiSjfe.-. ■Vy t ¥ t&f ig 1 T £ J AJ» j _ ing gears and a one-piece ! 13' **3? Z>ry Z)ik Clutch —single-plate, pressed steel housing —con- LR X'i'&f* requiring no lubrication—gives struction typical of the world's jg^Ofc . Chevrolet a velvet smooth ac- best built cars. | jjF M €«?§ W e . . p... Stewart Vacuum feed allows i RliSr .€% m vwf SL_ Steering Gear, semi-reversible .. , , . . , Irv ™ / , i: | 31 &J2 iil&k such as other fine cars use- the Chevrolet fuel tank to be W Si JSIii i£| makes Chevrolet Peering un- pl f cd f the rcar where lt u \ ' ;*• JfflsSSai/ >esEs!m n , r sate and convenient. K| ( jf&-*nrtwn usually easy and safe. Remy Starling, Lighting and Chevrolet Closed Models ate Ignition gives Chevrolet the Fisher-built, of wood and steel fi^T.fH dependable electrical service —the construction you will ra characteristic of high priced find on all America's finest i B H cars. cars. Flexible and strong, they Chevrolet Valve In-Head going OV " r ° ush rp g *> C. Si Motor, famous for its power oaring - 'JLD a and economy, is remarkably Fisher V-V Windshield— used Roadster » 525 I economical in operation. on all Chevrolet closed models. me. H Big 11-Inch Brakes make It gives the driver clear vision , - O /_> 9 Chevrolet safe to drive and and full cowl ventilation under Sedan - 775 easy to stop. a " conditions. Commercial A-J C ' 3 Chassis - - I Still other features —a modem three-speed transmis- Express Trtxck 55Q sion, instrument panel complete with speedometer, at _ n n u polished non-rusting Harrison radiator, and a tnotor -i FLINT MLCHICSAN I driven horn—are further proofs of Chevrolet quality. Come in and let us show you some of these quality Jfl features and explain how simple it is to become _ the owner of a fine new Chevrolet. Forest City Motor Co. Forest City, N. C. QOA iJ f.T U tow co»t Thanksgiving Delicacies 'Course you know—just as well as we know—that a fine turkey doesn't always make a fine Thanksgiving din ner. While it plays a very important part—without the trimmings it wouldn't be particularly appetizing. And if the dinner is to be a big success—they must be just right. To be sure they will be let us supply them. SPECIALS Cranberries Fat Turkeys Mince Meat Fruit Salad Plum Pudding Mayonnaise Celery Pickles Lettuce Nuts Olives Raiains Plain Cake Fruit Cake Careful attention given to all phone orders—and prompt delivery promised. J. W. SANDERS FOREST CITY, N. C. C. E. HUNTLEY J. A. WILKIE M. J. HARRILL G. C. KING CYCLONE AUCTION COMPANY General Real Estate Auction Sales a Specialty HOME OFFICE: FOREST CITY, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75