Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Jan. 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 12
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CLIFFSIDE THEATRE COME? Drink of the Wine of Lifot The Spirit of Youth: The cup that froths, that sparkle.* with bubbling beads of mirth and joy. For Life is short, and Love is Sweet. A picture to set the town ablaze with its flaming breath of many loves. Starring COLLEEN MOORE —with — Milton Sills, F-Hott Dexter, Ben Lyon, Myrtle Steadnian. A FIRST NAGONAL PICTURE, Sb.owin.ft FRIDAY- At 7:30 P. M. Showing SATURDAY 31st At 2:30 and 7:3- P. M. Muaic With Each Show In eluding Matinee. Admission 15 and 30c. Hugh—Mr. Walker, i . going to make the speech of my tonight. Mr. Walker —Well my boy, I hope for y >u the best of luc Mr. Walker (next rnmg at breakfast), well Hugh, 1. did you get along with the spe i o ' your life. Hugh—Fine, I held nv ■ jdi .ice. J r~ .:.. v. 2iv-:iJ tJ r ■ jjj' 1 :'..'cii : j'LJgJ I-.iilfi/ti-TITD cisL ! {T • r *i • £Bi Sole Agent Butteriek p it'e.ns. Prompt Mail Ordet Service = Hpl A J J O c .* jO I Ihe A 3T, w« omit a to, |Uj ORDER OUR SA?. .?LES AND COMPARE THEM WITH OTHERS. | Luxurious Spring Showing | 5' Most wonderful Collect i« nof Beautiful Spring Colors Gathered from rJ £g! the World's Greatest Fashion Centres Evening and Aftsrnccn Dresses DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT !j| §! In Crepe-de-Chine. Geor- BROADCLOTH ?| Gil gette and trimmed n laces n lo - , 0 ,» . , 1! and beads— P!aln and colored > 36-mch •&., di §59.50, SB9 s'"*- and 69c Yd. j&i $95.00■ • May Time Wss'i Silk ' | Silk Sir e! Dresses sl-59 Yd. I •|j In Satin Back Crepe, Sat- Everfast Suiting |l' m, ( repe-de-Cnme and " IK !| Crepe 50c Yd. !§: 'M $19.75 to $59.59 Wash it with any soap you !gi |£j' like. Guaranteed colors. ,S : 1 wh S 7 g * - Bordered Creoes Gj With and without Fur , A . * fg trimmings in KASHA. 4U-incn \%\ Charmeen, Flannel and $3.45 Yd. Ip3j Downy Wool. § $19.75 to $89.50 Printed fopes || 40-inch :g 3 In Charmeen, Kasha and Cj H Flannels Wash Silk Checks ig J $16.50 to $39.53 Assorted colors IE 1 Two Button' $1.50 Yd. | KID GLOVES Large Selection Of fe V T ery Special FELT HATS g i| $1.59 $3.75 to $5.50 g '§ st Room for Ladies, with Maid in Attendance- Second floor g ranifajiiiijgrerararejzra LATEST NEWS FROM HENRIETTA Death Of Mr. D. M. Smith; Mr. G. W. Bridges Dead; Oth er News Of Interest. Civil War Vet. Passes. Henrietta, Jan. 27. —Mr. D. M. Smith died early Saturday morning at the home of his son, Mr. T. C. Smith, after being critically ill for the- past two weeks with bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Smith has been an invalid for the past twenty-five years. He was one of the oldest citizens of Rutherford county, having served in the Civil War. Before enlisting he served as a shoemaker for the gov ernment. Mr. Smith was 86 years jld and was the father of sixteen children, fourteen sons and two daughters. He was a devout Chris- Jan, having joined the Baptist church a his early boyhood days. He has a concourse of relatives and friends to mourn his death. The funeral was held at the Henrietta Inn Sunday at 2:30 by Revs. Tate and Hornbuckle. >liss Grace Harmon and Miss Emily ' Jamp sang beautifully, "No Night .here." ♦ * * A Tribute to Mr. Smith. | Mr. D. M. Smith, one of the oldest itizens of this county, died at Hen ietta Saturday morning, January J4th, at the home of his oldest son, Mr. T. C. Smith, with whom he lived. Mr. Smith had been sick for only a little more than two weeks; his death was caused from bronchial pneumonia. He Had all the care and attention and daily attendance of medical skill possible, but it seemed 1 that his earthly existence was at an end. His passing away was quiet and peaceful. Mr. Smith had been an invalid for about twenty-five years, and for the last few years was about as helpless as a little child, requiring almost constant attention and care. He was born August 1, 1838, his age being 80 years, five months and twenty-three days. Was born, rear ed and lived in Rutherford county all his life, with the exception of about seven years during the Civil war, when he lived in Cleveland county. While believing that a united coun try was best for all the people, yet lie gave his assistance and service to the cause of the land of his birth. Mr. Smith was twice married and was the father of sixteen children, had forty-five grandchildren and thirty-three great-grandchildren. He made a profession of faith in Christ when a young man and joined the Baptist chvrch at Old Mt. Vernon about six miles northeast of Ruther fordton and died rejoicing in the faith once delivered to the Saints. He was a man who appreciated and loved his home and country; devoted to his family and his friends, a good neighbor and citizen. The funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon, conduct- Ed by Rev. W. T. Tate, assisted by Rev. J. P. Hornbuckle. Interment was made following the services in Rutherfordton cemetery and was ; largely attended by sorting rel | atives and friends of the deceased, j All of his children living were pres j ent, except one son, who lives in ! Oklahoma, and could not reach here 'in time. * * * | Mr. M. B. Mahaffee, Sr., is in the Rutherford hospital taking treatment. ; Mr. Mahaffee has been sick for the past two weeks. Everyone wishes for ' him a speedy recovery. m m m Tragic Death Of Mr. Butler. The many friends of Mr. Willie Butler, son of Mr. Bush Butler will ]be grieved to learn of his tragic death. Mr. Butler went to the home !of his father about one o'clock j Monday and there shot himself. The ! shot punctured his heart and caused l instant death. Mr. Butler has been . in bad health for the past five years i and it is supposed that this caused ■ his unduly act. Mr. Butler was 29 ! years of age. He is survived by his (Wife and three small children, his par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bush Butler, three brothers and seven sisters * * * Mr. G. C. Robbins was called to his ' home near Harris, early Monday on account of the death of his moth- j er. # * « Mr. G. W. Bridges Passes. Mr. G. W. Bridges dice: at his home Thursday night after an extended ill ness. Mr. Bridges was 72 years of ! age. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. 0. G. Moorehead, Mrs. C. A. Little, Mrs. Forest Hyder and Mrs. J. M. Ken drick, of Henrietta, Mr. Rush Bridges, of Alexander, Mr. Everett Bridges of Trinity and Harvard. * * Miss Grace Harmon and Mr. Wal ter Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fanning of Shelby, Sun day. MOVIE PROGRAM January 29th to February 4th, in clusive. THURSDAY, JAN. 29th Barbara Frietchie, the noted and worth historical picture comparable and standing with all the big ones of the day. Comedy, "Lucky Loser." FRIDAY, JAN. 30th Herbert Rawlinson in "Dark Stair way" and a comedy, also 4th chap ter "Into the Net." SATURDAY, JAN. 31st Tom Mix in "North of The Hud son Bay," and a comedy. MONDAY, FEB. 2nd I 7 1 "Bed Room Window" and "J3ase of Bar 20," a two-reel Western. TUESDAY, FEB. 3rd "Blow Your Own Horn." This should be an intensely interesting picture from every angle. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4th "Bluff," and an International News, right up to the minute. Eorn, to Mrs. James B. Ellis, Mon day, Jan. 2G, a fine boy, James 8., Jr. =!= * * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Harrill en -1 tertained with a card party on Thurs ! day evening, Jan. 22. Those present ! were Misses Clara Harrill, Jeanne | Moss and Luna Taylor; Messrs. Mar tin Mauney, Walter Moore and Rob ert Holmes. * * £ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Harrill were week-end visitors in Asheville and Mars Hill. Grig n of "Deadhead." Deadhead is rlie literal translation of the Latin phrase, caput mortum. which war much used by old chemists to denote the residuum of chemicals when all their volatile matter had escaped; hence the word is ttgura ti vely used of anything from which all | that rendered it valuable has been j taken away. Spectators or passengers , who do not pay are not valuable, froa j a revemie standDolnt. Tomb of th« Viking Queen. What is beJieved to be the tomb of a Viking queen has been unearthed tn southern Norway. The burial cham ber was found supplied with a com plete equipment for that future life anticipated by aorthern paganism, In etadfrtg a furnttbed k'tchen, beds and ! tooou. - FOREST CITY COUREIR OVERLAND REDUCTIONS Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 15.—The sensa tional reduction in the price of the Overland 91 line, which was announc ed during the New York Automobile Show, has resulted in a great many interesting reactions, not the least interesting of which is the reaction so noticeable from some competitive sources. It has come to our attention that prospective buyers have been told that the sensational prices which we announced were in the nature of a clean-up proposition—that Wil:y?- Overland was to discontinue the map ufacture of the Overland 91 and concentrate its attentions entirely up on the manufacture of six-cylindei motor cars. One of our own men was told bv an ambitious salesman of one of our competitors that the prices which we had placed upon the Overland 91 did not permit us to make any profit whatsoever, and that it was a fore gone conclusion that we were going out of the light car field. The least of our concern is what our competitors may guess about our product. We are concerned, how ever, with what they say about us. for some credulous buyer may be impressed by their statements. Therefore, we felt that you might be interested at this moment in a statement from me as to the posi tion of our Company for the coming year. We have just invested over a hal+ million dollars in the dies and tools necessary to produce the Overland rc k 1 I 1 Sp> gj Good s 1 MMwranaMn.— -■»-* r ._ „ |, The Ladies* | " "" J Jjj&L It is with pleasure that we jj jk. are announcing the arrival of [|| // If KX \\ ° Ur nBW Merchandise. \\\ % I - rs t d a ys sue* of j"'i || Sprinßr always gives us a long- | \ Yj ■ ■ ing for a new frock, coat, or I bonnet and we are endeavoring .'.! \ j) to meet your demands as early !:'j| vc \\ // as possible this season. V\ / // N \\ i- . // \\ i yy , is. |, * _y«bS m— g?SSS!SSSSSSSSSSiSS3Bfi—B M| t 'i '' A beautiful selection of hats jj ]| in all the attractive styles and || colors, new silk frocks, cos- jj ;ej tumes and materials are now Jggk 49 j ready for your inspection. I Be sure and pay us a visit be- | ,§ fore you buy your Spring wear. ?{ ij Our motto always, is to give T you the best materials and | - I | i 1 I The Henrietta Mills Stores j Store No. 1, Henrietta, N.C. Store No. 2, Caroleen, N. C. if raßiaraziaratarararaßraßia IP-i'gg'g'z^'araa'g'Mra'Bra'giaigraßiaafeiaiaigiMnirappßn^jag^ ALL-STEEL SEDAN and th% OVER LAND ALL-STEEL COUPE, and if we had the slightest inclination to abandon the light car field, we cer tainly should never have made such an expenditure on two new models. We made that expenditure to per mit us to dominate the light car market. We spent that half million dollars for dies and tools to produce the all-steel Sedan and Coupe so that we could give our Dealers THE LOWEST PRICED AUTOMOBILE IN THE WORLD WITH SLIDING GEAR TRANSMISSION. As to our ability to make a profit on the 91 Models at their present prices, we can only say that our competitors should let US worry abo it that. We are interested today in accom plishing two things—First, giving the public the most automobile they have ever bought in their life for the money; second, putting our Dealers in a position to lead and dominate their local market. And, if we don't build more Overland 91 automobiles in the year 1925 than we have ever biult in any other year in our history, it will be because our own Dealers do not appreciate the value we are offering them as keenly as do our competitors. Sincerely, WILLYS-OVERLAND Inc. J. W. Willy. The above letter received from the factory by W. L. Horn, Overland Dealer, Forest City, N. C. Bryan—Prof. Prickett offered me an interest in French today. Nash—He did? Bryan—Yes, he said if I didn't take an interest soon he'd fire me. THURSDAY, JANUARY S», 1*25 RUPTURE EXPERT HERE F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil adelphia, the noted truss expert, will ; personally be at the Cleveland H®tel and will remain in Spartanburg Thursday only, Feb. sth. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture per fectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being j'a vast advancement over all former methods —exemplifying instantaneous ! effects immediately appreciable and j withstanding any strain or position ! no matter the size or location. Large ,'or difficult cases, or Incissional rup ;■ tures (following operations) special \ly solicited. This instrument receiv ! Ed the only award in England and in ! Spain, producing results without sur | gery, injections, medical treatments i or prescriptions. Warning—All cases should be cautioned against the uJlt of any elastic or web truss with derstraps, as same rest where tne lump is and not where the opening is, producing complications necessitating surgical operations. Ml*. Seeley has : documents from the United States ; Government, Washington, D. C., for 1 inspection. He will be glad to dem- I onstrate without charge or fit them if ; desired. Business demands prevent ' stopping at any other place in this i section. P. S.— Every statement in this no tice has been verified before the Fed eral and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. Home Office 117 N. Dearborn St., i Chicago. ! BUY A FORD AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE. B. B. DOGGETT.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1925, edition 1
12
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