Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Eight MOVIE PROGRAM For Week of November 2d to November Bth Inclusive. THURSDAY, NOV. 2ND. William Farnum in "Stage Ro mance." A beautiful and authen tic production. A delightfhl pic ture. William Farnum is fine." —New York Morning Telegraph. * JF s? FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD Frank Mayo in "Out ol the Sil ent North." You have seen this star in several successes and this, a later production, promises to be the equal, with odds, a peer of anything he has done before. We also give you with this produc tion a Sunshine comedy, "Pardon." * * * SATURDAY, NOV. 4TH. Pola Negri in "Red Peacock." A Paramount Art Craft picture, with a great story and a beautiful star; | also a two reel comedy, "Bath! Day." MONDAY, NOV. STH. SeZfxiicJi. St.a.ir Conway Tearle in "Shadows of The Sea," and a Select News. * * * TUESDAY, NOV. 7TH. Episode 11 of "Fighting Trail," and a two-reel Larry Semon comedy and a single reel Big V comedy. * # • WEDNESDAY, NOV. BTH. Shirley Mason in "Queenie," also a one reel Harold Lloyd, "The Big Idea." # ♦ » COMING John Gilbert in Arabian Love. William Russell in Singing River. Pearl White in liioadway Pea cock. Dorothy Dalton, and Valentine in Moran of The Lady Letty. Buck Jones in Bar Nothing. Woman Unconquored, all star. What love Will Do, all star. Gladys Walton in Trouper. Tom Mix in Sky High. S|C !jc ¥ Matinee Saturday, evening chil dren 10c; adults 20c. Night chil dren 20c. adults 30c. Show Day, at 3:00 o'clock; night 7:15 o'clock. « « * SHIRLEY MASON DUE IN PICTURE "QUEENIE" Shirley Mason, the William Fox star, will appear here on Wednes day, Nov. 8, in her latest Fox pic ture, "Queenie," at the Movie Theatre. If you pee a box dropped off the train on that day with a sign attached to it, reading "Shir ley Mason," don't think that Miss Mason is in it. She is dainty, but not small enough for that—and, besides, no one would think of handling the tiny star so rough, I > "QueeniV Miss Mason is said to nort ray the character of a girl who starts hj'e as a drudge in a yo .= .it s' f. -ninary. There are £Ol ' "idcrful adventures in st'.: t' ! o pretty waif, and so chf" o lit ; e person deserves -u t-i fhe obtains at the or d. NC r ITTHG COMPARES WITII CHEVROLET ""ACCORDING TO THEIR MEANS" Contributions of Church Members, a Century Ago, Evidently Meant Mere Than They Do Now. Fresli-laid eggs are frequently de posited on the contribution plate In some of the backwoods Episcopal churches of the South. Which goes to show that the spirit of giving hasn't changed so very much in the 100 years of the Church Missionary society just being rounded out. The first report of the society, dated May 30, 1823, was dug up the other day, and while it shows no contribution of eggs, a score of other articles of merchandise seem to have found their way to the plate from people who gave "according to their means." This report, for instance, shows that back in 1821 David Snethen gave a basket of groceries for the support of the missionaries; Stephen North con tributed a medicine chest; William Royland, a cross-cut saw; Joe and John Needles, two sieves; S. Masy, a coffee mill. John and T. Cluly con tributed, alas! a singularly empty gift —a safe. John Burson came along with a tub, whether bath or wash is not stated. C. Buckley is credited on the books with "Deduction on hat," $1.50; John McAllister donated a ther mometer. Among the other miscellanies are hymn books, slates, spades, shoes, trousers, chairs, soap, bridles and locks. Finally, from one Richard Markall there is a hogshead of tobacco, which encourages the hope that some good missionary of the church in his lonely station afar off enjoyed a com fortable smoke. —Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. MOURNS OVER "OLD TIMES" Bright and chipper, Mrs. Lou Thack er of Mount Airy, N. C., celebrated her one hundred and eleventh birthday here yesterday at the home of a grand daughter, Mrs. J. M. Edmundson, says a dispatch from Greensboro, N. C., to the New York World. She "worries" Mr. Edmundson be cause she Insists oil helping him feed his hogs and work in his garden, and wants Mrs. Edmundson to let her wash tfie dishes and "red up" the house. The day before her birthday she rode uptown In an automobile. The old lady was born near Stone ville, in Rockingham county, N. C., August 20, 1811. Four years ago she Injured her hip in a fall and doctors told her she would never walk again. She laughed at them and today is walk ing with the aid of a stick. The jazziness of the young today does not meet with her approval. "Folks ain't like they used to be," she said. "Seems like they haven't got as much religion." He "Rang the Bell." A number of well-known newspa per men returning the other night from one of the summer resorts had Just managed to get to the city when their engine commenced to slow down, relates the Washington Star. A hurried examination disclosed the fact that the gas tank was nearly empty. Two of them elected to ven ture forth in search of an all-night garage while the other two remained In the car. The searchers, after trav ersing many streets, finally came across a station on which was a sign "Open all night." No signs of life, however, were visible. Finally one of the scribes happened to notice a rope protruding through a window of the building In which were kept oils, greases, accessories, etc. Giving the rope a vigorous pull, he nearly yanked the custodian of the service station out of bed, the rope being attached to the caretender's foot—a rather new and novel way of ringing the door bell. Princess Elizabeth. Elizabeth, bhe second of the ill-fated daughters of the ill-fated Charles I, was born at St. Jamea' palace in 1635. When she was six years old civil war broke out in England and the re maining nine years of her life were passed with strangers. She saw her father only a few times, the last be ing on the clay before his execution. Charles took the child on his knee and gave her such advice as might be expected from a father about to die. A year and a half after his death she, too, at the age of fifteen, breathed her last. By some It was said Crom well had decided to apprentice her to a buttonmaker, but historians deny this. It is known the protector pro vided amply for her during her short and unhappy lifetime. A monument was erected for her by Queen Victoria on the occasion of rebuilding the church at Newport, where she was buried. —Chicago Journal. Picric Acid for Farmers. That the farmers of the country have not been slow to avail them selves of the opportunity to obtain a good agricultural explosive at a low cost is shown by the fact that in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922. 3.264.- 700 pounds of picric acid lias been distributed by the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture. False Eyelashes. False eyelashes are one of the lat est ways in which science is co-operat ing with nature. They are made of real hair, eoifte in several lengths, and are arranged on a bit of adhesive silk material which will cling to the eyelid—or is supposed to. HBBBBBBBBEBBBEBBEEBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBat|| b a hcS j B j E Momentary as a sound, short as any dream, brief as the hgtning flash is the brightness of the meteors as they flash across the dark bosom of the sky, but the brilliantly, beautiful, luminous lustre of the Crepe Meteor which COLLINS* DEPARTMENT STORE sells for $2.50 is permanent, fadeless and faultless; even a wash with Octagon cannot change the brilliant beauty of its lustre. Price $2.80, less ten pe r cent $2.50. m —- . — |W I b IN THE SKY solid soled shoes, all leather, kid buttoned for "kinds " o Ze3 j Bm 5 to 8, at 98c. jgj the sun that glistens is no brighter than the new styles Ladies' Shoes, all solid leather, $1.98. Baby Pants, All | in trimmings on our new Hats for Ladies, Misses and Rubber for Infnts at 39c. Children. m a g m & ' Ladies' Felt Hats 45c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.65, $1.75, M - . "P $1.98. Ladies' Trimmed Ivats at 98c, $1.45, $1.65, $1.75, $1.98, || a|| $2.25, $2.45, $2.65, $2.75, $2.98, up to $4.45. || gjg ij g |f\ | WHITE OUILTS and _ ' j ■ COUNTERPANES | ' Counterpanes 98e, $1.25, $1.98, $2.45, $2.69 and $2.95. IB B fc/W SB B § Blankets 98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.45, $3.98, $5.98, $7.95 and $8.95. """"" V 1 LADIES* HOSE FOR sc. _ _ j jjpj Heavy winter weight Hose for Ladies for only 5c for ■-£ Boys' heavy rib Hose 15c and 20c. \ , > I g| Children Hose 10c. \ ~ I I B Ladies' black Lisle Hose 15c and 25c and 35c. I |\ a Ul ili I I Ladies' all Silk Lisle Hose 45c. i mm, /TO 111 I jIU VhWi L I Ladies' Silk Hose 45c, 98c, $1.35 and $1.95. ' I^^Wh. Ladies' Wool Hose 69c. 4 H - Children's Wool Sport Ho.-e 39c and 59c. rtfiiiaL. I gj All wool up-to-date Sweater slipover for men, which | |l| j Boys' Sweaters at 45c, 85c. Boys' wool Sweaters at //I .l $1.85. Men's Cotton Sweaters at Soc. Men's mixed wool ji M B B 11 111 1 1 Sweaters at $1.98. Men's wool Sweaters at $2.65. Ladies' if I fa uJJ II ||ll H Sweaters at 98c, $1.25, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65. Ladies' Sweaters iVI »iJL \ IB |||l ft VlMfllr H 98c, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75, $1.98, $2.65, $2.98, 83.45 and $3.69. Children's Sweaters at 45c, 75c, 98c and $1.25, $1.85, $1.95, ( W \ I|| ||| W MiF" $2.45, $2.65 and $2.95. ||| | Boys' W r ash Suits at 59c, 65c, 75c, 85c, up to $1.35. j | Boys' Rompers at 49c, 59c, 63c, 75c, 79c, and 98c. Ladies' r I]HmSK at Bungalow Aprons, extra size, extra quality at 75c. Children's Union Suits 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c, 59c, 65c, 69c, ' jffll \\ jm •» J 75c, 79c, 85c, 95c, and 98c. M M 'W Ladies' Union Suits medium weight 85c. iiw vi m -***''* m Ladies' Union Suits heavy weight $1.25. j gjjMjM \\. vM Hi Ladies' Vest and Pants medium weight 39c each. U\ jl|| ||g Ladies' Vest and Pants heavy weight 75c each. \\\ wk , g Children's Vests, heavy weight 25c. I \ \ Iff Today you can buy at COLLINS' DEPARTMENT STORE ; V-r m Cotton Blankets, extra large size 66 by 80 at $1.98 per pair. | J|- tV gg Extra heavy large Blankets 72 by 80 at $1.98. Baby Blan kets, hemmed edges for 23c. Cotton Blankets, small size, 25c. Cotton Blankets, largw size 49c, Cotton Blankets, Ladies , Coat guits - 5,3,95, die 55 by 72 at S>sc Cotton Blankets 60 by 2 at sl.2d, sij.c is up t0 $21.95. Extra sizes 46 to 51 at $23.95. Khaki colored wool Blankets, have not been used, at $2.70. Large Wool Blankets, color grey, size 66 by 80 at $3.95, Men's Khaki Pants S .95 I large W r ool Blankets in plaids, size 66 by 80 at $3.95, large Men's Khaki Pants 1-M I Wool Blankets in plaids, size 66 by 80 at $3.95. Wool Lin- Men's Pants I coin Plaids at $3.95, better quality Wool Blankets, eleven- Men's Pants 1.45 j quarter, and twelve-quarter at $5.95, $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95. Men's Pants 1*95 | ■ Men's Pants 2.25 i DID NOT STEAL COW I Men's Pants 2.45 | Men's Pants 2.75 Cow hitched to one end of the rope the fellow lifted Men's Pants 3.45 the other end and pulled and the cow followed. The Men's Pants 3.95 judge answered SIO.OO or thirty days. The cow thief Men's Pants, Extra Size 3 - 43 answered all same to you judge I'll take the SIO.OO. Not Men's Pants, Extra Size 4.95 necessary to steal when you can buy solid leather shoes for Boys' Suits Corduroy l- tJ S half price at COLLINS . Boys' Suits—Corduroy 4.^5 I want you to see our bright new styles in Ladies Boys' Suits—Corduroy Dresses. Boys' Suits—Corduroy {h l H Ladies Dresses at $1.95, and $3.95, $4.95, $7.95, 13.95. Boys' Suits—Corduroy ' Ladies' Long Coats $3.98. $5.95, $6.95, $7.98, $8.98, $12.50, Boys' Suits —Corduroy i lllfr Soo , d J™ l J ty r CU ? B °n iVia C ? tS at $ Men's Dress Shoes at $2.50, $2.95, $3.75, $3.95, and -4.45 $16.90, SD.9o and $19.90. Ladies Coats, extra sizes. Chil- S'4 C ) 5 dren's Coats $2.25, $4.95, $5=95, $6.25 and $7.95. Ladies' Coat a ' ' . , t Suits $7.95, $9.98, $13.95, $19.95 and $21.95. Ladies' Shoes at $1.45, Ladies high top Dress M ' $l9B, $2.25, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95 and S4.U S Come to COLLINS' DEPARTMENT STORE for U. S. \ M Mfr _ f] Army Shoes with soft, flexible soles, the Six Dollar kind, Mens Work Shoes at $2.20, sL.do, $ ..vO, v «-- °> Munson last, at $4.95. During the world wide war "Uncle $4.95. Sam" bought just this kind for the soldier boys, and he Boys' Work Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 at $1.95, ■ Hi always buys the best. Lower grade "Home Guard" regular $2.95. Youth's Shoes, sizes Ito2 at $1.75, $1.95, S2.U ' rain, rock and wear resisters, at $3.75. "Army Defiance," and $2.85. Little Gents' size 9to 13 1-2 at $1.75 and - • ,;) - H| solid as Gibraltar, $3.65. Munson last, Rock Resisters, with Baby's Shoes, size 5-8 at 98c and $1.45. Child's Shoe i ze gg TW T 0 SOLES WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT. All solid 8 i_2 to" 11 1-2 at $1.25, $1,75 and $1.98. Misses' Cloth Top eg leather, price $2=75, at Collins' Department Store. Lower Shoes, size 12 1-2' to 2at 81.65, $1.98. Misses' Shoes, size grades $2.50. Plow shoes, $1.75 and $1.95. All solid rock 12 1-2 to 2at $1.65 and $1.98. Men's High Top Lace 1 - ® resisters for toddling, traveling globe trotting tots, sizes at $5.85. Ladies' Work Shoes at $1.95, $2.25, $2.45, sto 8 at 98c. "World Beaters," for toddling tots, are the $2.75, $2.95 and $3.45. ~~ £ i * I 1 Follow the Crowds ar-d You Will Land on the Heights of Main Street, Where Like That Old English Fort, Called Gioi. tar, There Stands Between You and High Prices COLLINS' DEPARTMENT STORE. F % ■vJ t D o .1. a 13 SPARTANBURG, S. C. p • ■ THE FOREST CITY COURIER Thursday, November 2, y
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1922, edition 1
10
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