Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 11
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11 ey Ap I SUITS OVERCOATS GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 i peal Saipg Mom to We Can Save You l3 TO 12 On Quality Merchandise! ' Can Others Do It? $16-25 $24-25 Lot. No. 1 Savings Frem $15 to $25 per Suit Lot No. 1 Savings Frorn $20 to $25 Lot No. 2 Savings From $15 to $25 per Suit $24-25 Lot No. 3 Savings From $15 to $34.75 4-25 Lot No. 4 Savings From $20 to $44 J5 $44-25 We are selling this merchandise out at such prices merely to clean up the Felder Briggs stock and install brand new stocks of the highest class men's wear on the market. Remember the stock is the high est class merchandise on the market, and at prices that you can't find elsewhere. Lot No. 2 Savings From $20 to $40 M$.50 Lot No. 3 Savings From $20 to $42.50 $38-50 Lot No.w4 : Sayings From $22.50 to $52.50 $49-25 GREENSBORO N. H. SILVER COMPANY Felder-Briggs Old Stand HIGH POINT zzc At the Local Theaters Vim. I. Hurt At The The management of the Isis takes great pleasure in presenting one of William 8. Hart s best pictures in "WHIch, Bud Randall,-- boy -of- -18, the only son of an Invalid widow, whom he nurses tenderly through her long lllnsss, realises that they are down to their last dollar. On his way to the store he passes the gambling house, "The Nuggett," run by a kindly friend, Jim1 Carew. Bud Is attracted by the gambling within, and ia fascinated by the quick gains and fortunes of the jlesnair. under the spell of the gam- blink- Jim Carew deals tha only crook ed hand of his life, so that the kid could win. .- ' On Bud's return home he finds the minist-er visiting, and, overjoyed by the increased capital, tells his mother of his winnings at tha game. The minister Is shocked, reprimands him and his mother .for their sin, but nevertheless I'arson John's appetite makes him feel that, although bought with tainted money, the meat "of Blhners'm4 be come the bread for righteous, so he stays for the evening meal. On the mother's death, Jim Carew, the gambler, true to his pledge to Hud's dying mother, takes Bud to live with him, and begins to prepare his adopted son for his future by teaching him the mysteries. of cards, Later the parson sends for Bud, so that he may dispose of his future wel fare. Meantime, Jim Carew, after con sidering a while, decides that he has pledged to take care of the boy, and must therefore live up to his promise. He comes to claim him from the par son, who will not give up tha boy, attempting to leave and not listen to the gambler. Jim holds him there, the parson struggles to get away, and Jim draws his gun. There is a struggle for the gun. In which the gambler la fatally wounded. Bud's only friend in tha world dies, and his dying words to the boy are, "Hit the trail but play the game alone." , There are other added attractions such as the last episode of the Yellow 'Arm and Snub Follurd in XaW and Of- ,der. The prices still remain the same. Adults iOo and kiddles 10c. " Wallnes Held At The Grand. If opinions of experts are worth any thing then "The Ran From Funeral Range," Wallaoe Reld's latest Para mount starring vehicle which will be displayed at the Orand theater today and tomorrow, is certainly to become one of his most popular pictures. Mr. ReloT says-he Is dellrhted with the photoplay and . that It gives him a characterisation of which any screen player may well feel proud. The story Is a plcturlsation by Monts Katterjohn of Ernest Wilkes' play LiJl rmt m Jin iiii.i.iiwii.iiiw .i -- Oatmeal THeHicker Cereal Co. AlltO'iC. NIWYORK ', s 6 V I 5? 4 i I I is inspired in a thing that is certified by the highest authority on the subject. SUSTO is thus certified. Because it is the first Vitamine Tonic Food ever scientifically tested and approved after complete clinical investigation by nutritional experts in one of the leading med ical colleges of America. Not an ounce of SUSTO was offered to the public until its tonic food value was defi nitely established after months of practical tests made by Dr. Philip B. Hawk, Pro cessor of Physiological Chemistry of Jefferson Medical College. This is the first time in history that a tonic reconstructive has been "off eredto" the public backed by the full approval of world-recognized, scientific authority. It would be impossible to secure higher testimony as to the efficiency and tonic food value of SUSTO. t SUSTO contains.in concentrated form the vitamines of yeast, milk, rice, eggs, beef, etc., those essential elements that all nutritional experts agree are absplutely neces sary to maintain life, promote growth, preserve bodily health, strength and energy, SUSTO supplies those elements, and if taken regularly each day reinforces the daily food so that people steadily gain in health and strength, eat better, sleep better and enjoy the vitality which comes only from a properly nourished body, all without the aid of medicine. It Will Increase your weight, banish that run-down condition, give you strength and more vitality, make you feel better every way. Makes delicate children grpw like weeds. Ask about SUSTO at the Greensboro Drug Co. If you try the treatment for one month, at a cost of lOo a day, and you are not in better health every way weigh more and feel stronger they will return your money. , "Broken Threads" which was produced at the Fulton Theater, New Tork, Oc tober SO, Mr. Katterjohn, who Is extremely critical of his own work, say he had no Idea that the story would be as entertaining as It Is, and that, as It stands, "there doesn't seem to be a dull moment anywhere." Mr. Reld Is seen as Harry Webb, a prospector. In this picture. Webb makes powerful enemies because he refuses to sell his mining claims 'to a eoupls crooks.t They Involve him in serious trouble when he goes to the rescue of Janice, a cabaret singer whom ha loves, who has been enticed to a foom In a hotel on a forged note. A jealous woman shoots the man who is responsible for this and Webb Is convicted of the crime, after Janice whose testimony might have saved him has been abducted and held, prisoner on a tramp steamship to prevent her from testifying in court. Webb escapes to the Funeral Range mountains and later, when the truth Is revealed, he Is pardoned and finds happiness In Janice's love. Added attractions are the 12th chap ter of "The Miracles of The Jungles" and Larry Sem on in his latest and best oora.dy "The Bakery." , - -Tare. Word Brand." William S. Hart proves to be an Ideal sweetheart, cowboy and governor in his latest Paramount picture, "Three Word Brand" which will be shown at the Bijou theater today, and tomorrow. As the sweetheart he tells the story of his passion in three words "I love you; as the cowboy, he gives brave battle to his enemies and as governor of a great state for a day, he -tells a big political boss to "go to hell! ' Mr, Hart never has been seen In s western picture of greater drama and appeal than "Three Word Brand." For the first time In his career he plays three distinct parts In a photoplay, Jil ls first seen as a brave settler who, after -seeing his twin sons safely away when he is menaced by Indians, blows himself and the savages into fragments to prevent them from trailing his motherless boys. They are rescued and lator lone track of each other. One becomes the governor of a state while the other is a rancher. How they meet and what follows, makes up one of the most thrilling stories ever screened. Jane Novak, a beautiful leading wo man heads a clever supporting cast. The players Include 8. J. Bingham, Clordon Russell, Ivor McFadden, Her schel Mayall, Colette Forbes, Georga C. Pearee and Leo Williams. The pic ture was adapted and dlreoted by Lambert Hlllyer. Special musio by the Bijou concert orohestra and symphony pipe organ, the latest Paths News and Aesop's Fa bles are the extra added attractions. Tom Mil In Fine story. Tom Mix, the clever William Tax cowboy' star, Is coming to the Nation al theater today in another thrilling western picture called "The Night Horsemen," The story is based on Max Brand's novel "Wild Geese," and is a sequel to "The Untamed," In which Mix gave extraordinary entertainment In the character of Whistling Dan. In "The Night Horsemen" hn is again Whistling Dan, the wlld-naiured man whose love of th. wllderutias makes htm forget lore and friends to fol low the flight of the wild geese north In spring and south In autumn In "The Untamed" Whistling Dan goes away with the wild geese northward on the night before his proposed wedding to Kate Cumber land. In "The Night Horsemen" he returns with his horse Satan and his faithful dog Bart. With him comes his old wild nature, his terrible temp er. Fighting men are after his blood, snd ha is after theirs; but in the end of "The Night Horsemen" the realiza tion that be Is breaking the hearts of those who love him changes him, snd for the first time In' his life the wild geese get no response to their "honk, honk" as they fly northward. He turns and goes home with Kate. There Is a varied program at the National In addition to this, including an Old St. John comedy, "Small Town Stuff," and the latest edition National Theater news.. The special orchestra selection is from "Irene," with Bert Hollowell as violin soloist snd a spe cial feature l the Belmont trio In a new program of songs, MRS. 1. L. STRICKLAND 1)1 F. AT HKH IV.MH rOVHTY HOME (Bmdtl to Dally Km) Rocky Mount, Nov, 24. News is re ceived In the oity of the death of Mrs. N. L. Strickland, prominent and beloved woman of Nashville, which occurred at her home In the county seat Tuesday night shortly after 7 o'clock. Although Mrs. Strickland had not been In the best of health for some time, she had been up and about, the fatal attack coming suddenly while she was helping one of her children prepare her lessons. Mrs. Strickland, who was 43 years of age, prior to her marriage was a Miss Batchelor, the daughter of the late Buck Batchelor who was ona of the most prominent cltlsens and wealthiest land owners of Nash county. She Is survived-by Tier husband and five chil dren, two brothers, one of New York and the other of Atlanta, and on sis ter, Mrs. 8. jr. Austin, of Nashville. ; Improve Tour Appearance More phosphate If you wtit your complexion to clear, eyes to brighten, and skin to become soft and smooth. Thin, nerve-exhausted people grow strong on Bltro-Phosphate and Greens boro Drug company guarantees it. na WWW: S IF Y IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing nolson in your ears, urc getutiii hard of hearing ana fnar Catar rhal rafnoiin, (to to your drutf clftt and Rot 1 (Mines of Pat-mint fdnubln strength , and mid to It pint of hot watrr and a lit tle granulated mi par. Tak 1 taotf spoonful four time a day, Thla will often bring ulck relief from the dlntrtlng hoad no i net. Clogged nostril should open, breathing become eauy and the mucus atop dropping Into the throat It la eaay to prepare, coata little and la pleasant to riike Anyone who ha Catar rhal trouble of the earn, la hard of hearing or haa bead no I hoi, ahould give this prescription a trial. JTB:U!!!KllBV!Mt!K; iwja mmtmmmmmmmmm Yftii Owe It lo Yourself To Vlslj ; , Greensboro Y --? 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In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constl patloa.. poison, sour , blln and wnstf) out of the bowel, iinil you have a well, playful child again.. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Byrtip" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has dl recdons for hahles and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. hd. JXi Compare it in fixe, quality anil pries with any othei cigar A tnat T You'll ay so. 10c 15c 2 for 25c Ask for "Jack Frosi Bait. The Wlsard method ia entirely different from any other way of treating fool troubles. Ther. will b. no pain nor soreness In yotir feet when your foot structurs Is r.Btored to normal' by the individual M'lssrd adjustment of soft leather Inserts in comfortable, feather-light, overlap ping packets. : J) v I I L 3 hd.-l Save Your Temper and Your Car S TORI N G with The Auto Shopjyith a Conscience The Auto Shop You Auto Know STORAGE Convenient, Safe, Economical Armfield Motor Co. 210 West Market Street Phone 1918 a ' a j. i 1 1 1 1.IJLI LiJi-srcKial p a ! a a n a a CD i n
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
11
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