Movie Program
Thursday, November 10—
"THE STOLEN BRIDE"
NHRL LL( ?T D HUG " ES AND BILLIE DOVE, A romantic mel-
S? T of lo^ e '? a'l'ts phases. Comedy, "Thanks for the Boat
Time 2:15 and 7:00 p. m. Prices: 10c and 20c.
Friday, November 11.  &
HOOT GIBSON in
"THE BUCKAROO KID"
A rip-roarin' rarin\ son of the west, born with a broncho's stir
up tor a teething ring and a saddle for his cradle. Action and
iascmatmg romance!
Ti™ F i y S r l' No * 4 * Come dy, "Honeymoon Quick Step."
lime 2:15 and 7:00 p. m. Price: 10c and 20c.
Saturday, November 12—
CONSTANCE TALMADGE and ANTONIO MORENO in
"VENUS OF VENICE"
1 * America was too dry —so he came to Venice. He was
A s«idying Art but the only thing he could draw was a check—
fL m six figures.
THRILLING SCENES FEATURE COMEDY
Constance Talmadge Has Colorful Role in "Venus of Venice"
Those fans who still harbor a sneaking suspicion that the
life of ai motion picture star is one of luxury and leisure, with
out particular responsibility or need of exertion, will find the
final contradictions of the theory at the Movie Theatre, where
Constance Talmadge's most recent comedy drama, "Venus of
Venice" will open Saturday.
There is little opportunity for comfort or relaxation in Miss
Talmadge's portrayal of the "Water Rat," a daredevil canal
gypsy of Venice, for she is plunged from one exciting escapade
into another until all possibilities of mischief seem to have been
exhausted.
She dives from a bridge, landing unwittingly, in the passing
gondola of a visiting American. She swims under water to sink
another gondola and leave its burden of police floundering
in the murky waters of the canal. She makes a thrilling dive
from a balcony to escape an unwelcome suitor. She makes a
spectacular "human fly" climb up the wall of a hotel. She leads
the police a merry chase through a series of hotel rooms, dis
carding her wet, tattered garment as she goes and emerging,
finally, dressed in the height of fashion in garments "borrow
ed" from guests.
Her portrayal o£ "Carlotta," judging from its reception,
is the most entertaining of all her screen efforts. The charac
terization blends feminine charm, roguery, whimiscality, and
other appealing qualities in such a manner that while the little
"Water Rat's" main ambition is snatching purses, she can not
help stealing hearts as well.
TUNNEY - DEMPSEY
BLOW BY BLOW
FOR THE FULL
10 ROUNDS
With Round 7 Very Clearly
Shown in S-L-O-W [Motion.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1?
9 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Added Feature, Constance Talmadge in "Venus of Ven
ice", one of the best pictures ever offered.
Shows Begin 9 l2 3 6 9
Admission, 25c and 50c
Thc Movie Theatre
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK
The help of friends will make t his column more interesting. Please
call 140 and report items for this c olumn. All news items of interest to
women are welcomed.
Mr. Chas. Byrd, of Wadesboro
spent the week end here with friends.
Miss Viola Randall spent the week
end in Marion.
Mr. Frank Dorsey is in Durham at- j
tending the Water and Light conven- j
tion being held there this week.
Miss Ruth Doggett, of Converse j
College, Spartanburg spent the week '
end here with her parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. B. B. Doggett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Minish and j
children and Mrs. J. W. Douglas
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Minish in Lenoir.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Thomas en
tertained at dinner Friday evening,
the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Minish; Mrs. J. W. Douglas; Mr. J.
H. Thomas.
Mrs. J. W. Douglas was the din
ner guest of Miss Princia Gaines
Tuesday .evening at Mrs. A. C. Mc-
Daniel's.
Mr. Hudson Hartgrove, of Slielby
spent Sunday here.
Mr J. A. Breeden, of Tolbert,
Tenn., is spending a few days here
on business.
Mr. Clarence Butler spent a few
days in Charlotte last week on bus
iness.
Mr. W. S. Hartley, of Marietta, S.
C., spent the week end here with his
family.
Miss Cora Maxwell and Mrs. Na
omi Ewing, Clover, S. *C., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bridges here last
week end.
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Moree
Cagle will spent the week end with
friends in Asheville.
Mr. J. T. Garrison and son Paul,
of Pineville, spent the week end here
with his sister, Mrs. J. K. Reinhardt
and Mr. Reinhardt.
Mr§. Chas. Hendricks, of Shelby is
spending this week here wTfch her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillehay.
Little Miss Margaret King Harrill
continues ill at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Har
rill.
j Rev. H. H. Cassady, of Spindale,
i will fill his regular appointments at
the Forest City Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at It o'clock
and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
Rev. M. F. Moores returned Tues
day from Asheville, where he has
been attending the annual Methodist
conference. He states that he will
hold regular services here Sunday.
Prayer meeting was held last night
(Wednesday.)
Messrs. Howard Camnitz, Jr., and
Jack Perrin, of Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill, spent Monday.here with
! Mrs. C. E. Alcock.
Misses Cora Lee Dalton and Jose
phine Young of Harris spent Satur
day in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Parker Holmes, of Walker
town, has been spending a few days
• here with her daughter, Mrs. G. C.
McDaniel and Mr. McDaniel. Rev.
Holmes who attended the Methodist
Conference in Asheville joined Mrs.
Holmes here Monday for a short vis
it before returning to their "home in
Walkertown.
Misses Olema and Mattie Lee Flack
and Mary Garrison were shopping
Saturday in Spartanburg.
Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of Ashe
ville was the week end guest of Prof,
and Mrs. A. C. Flack.
Miss Francis McArthur, of Shelby ,
j was the guest of Miss Rebecca Per- 1
rin for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lowe, and chil- j
dren, of Brevard, spent Sunday here |
I with Mesdames J. T. Fortune and
! 1
Minnie F. Blanton.
\ Mesdames Harry Camnitz, C. E. |
Alcock and Miss Rebecca Perrin spent |
Saturday in Spartanburg.
Mr. C. A. Petty drove to Atlanta, !
Ga., on Saturday night to join his
wife and son who have been visiting
relatives there. They all returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. P. D. Harrill, Sr., and Misses
Clara and Cathrine Harrill and Mol
lie Farmer were shopping Saturday
in Spartanburg.
Rev. W. A. Ayers and sons Will
iam and R. H., attended the foot
ball game in Greenville, S. C., on j
Saturday. Mr. James Ayers returned j
home with them to spend Sunday.
Mrs. M. Markowitz, of Henderson- j
ville spent a few days here the guest j
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michalove.
Miss Merrel Putnam spent last ;
week end with her sister, Mrs. A. P. j
Allen and Mr. Allen in Shelby. !
Messrs. Chas. Padgett, Joe Clay
ton and Fred Emerson, college boys,
spent the week end here guests of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T #
R. Padgett.
Misses Alice Coats and Mary Love
Davis, teachers Cliff side School,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. R. Padgett, Sunday.
Mesdames T. R. Padgett, E. 0.
Thomas and Y. L. McCardwell were
among the guests at a tea given in
Rutherfordton, honoring Miss Eva
Logan and Miss Louise Rollins.
Mesdames A. C. Duncan, A. W.
Falvey and Harry Caranitz spent
Thursday in Asheville."
Mrs., Broad Hamrick spent Thurs
day with relatives in Fair View.
Miss Mayme Martin attended the
Methodist Conference in Asheville
from Friday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Doggett and
daughter Miss Myrtle spent last week
end in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Weathers and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Weathers, of
Shelby, spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Weathers.
Miss Leila Padgett is spending a
few days with friends in Whitmire
and Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Butler and Mr.
Forest Butler and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Z. Har-
I i'l in Boiling Springs.
Mrs. D. D. Ewing and Miss Cora
i Maxwell, of Clover, S. C., were week
j end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
j Bridges.
BRIDGE PARTY
Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Finch enter
tained at three tables of bridge on
Saturday evening honoring their
guest Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of
Asheville.
Those playing were: Misses Ruth
Moore, Margaret Bostic, Princa
Gaines and Elizabeth Tucker; Messrs.
Dave Lindsay and Mark Dickerson, of
Rutherfordton, Dr. W. C. Bostic, Jr.,
Prof. J. W. Eakes, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Sutton and Prof, and Mrs. A. C.
Finch. After several games were
played, Mrs. Finch served a most de
licious salad course.
DALTON BROS.
The best place in town to trade
Our Prices Prove it
Men's 220 Denim Overalls
sizes 32 to 42 J/OC
Mayo $1.25 Union Suits
Hanes Red Label Union dj-l Qpr
Suits fpl.OO
65c Work Shirts 49c
Childrens Star Brand Shoes
$1.25 „ P $2.95
Men's retan leather Work djo Qr
Shoes, paco bottoms ip&^VO
Curlee famous 6121 tfJOK AH
Blue Serge at
Other People Save Money Here—You Can Start Today.
DALTON BROS.
"The Place to Traded
Forest City, N. C.
TUNNEY-DEMPSEY PICTURES f
I
I
Mr. W. L. Horn is to be congratu- j
lated for his enterprise upon bringing i
the Tunney-Dempsey fight pictures i
to the Movie Theatre. Pictures shown
Satui day 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. See pro-'
gram on this page. Everybody will j
want to see this wonderful picture,)
showing the world's best boxers in a
thrilling exhibition. |
DANCE AT ISO-THERMAL
A script dance will be held at the
Iso-Thermal Hotel, Rutherfordton, j
next Friday evening, immediately af
ter the American Legion banquet. j
LOST—Class ring, '27. Initial "L.
P." Return to Padgett & King
Store. * 4-2t.
FOR SALE—Lot in old 4 fair
grounds, Spindale. $65. One block
off Highway 20. XX27. Care Cour
ier. 3-3t. i
*» »V* —- 1 . _ I
Reliability—
We pride ourselves in the fact that we are running a «
store wherein the prescription department is still of first
portanee; where only registered pharmacists are entrusted
the details of filling your prescription; from the purest of di
and with no substitutions tolerated for one moment.
Registered druggist on duty at all hours. Prescriptions c:
for and delivered.
Day phone No. 1. Night phones 60 and 79.
Hall-RudisiH Drug Co.
Forest City, N. C.
Boy's Suits with two pair trouser
$6.50 up $12.50
Our famous full fash- (IJ-I AAI
ioned Hosiery for tpX»UU ]
All Wool 54 inch tfjii c
Flannel yd _ _ip JL»C
Fall Suitings yd 41
\
Outing -g p
20c quality yd At.
$3.00 66x80 Plaid djr /]
Blankets 2 for
Sweaters 98c, $1.48, $2.95 up $4
Specials This Week
Fresh Norfolk Oysters.
Pure Pork Sausage,
(Links.)
Lettuce.
Celery.
Cranberries.
Oranges.
Apples.
Tangerines. '
Bananas.
Walnuts.
Brazil Nuts.
Pecans.
Raisins.
Dates.
Prunes.
Peaches.
Sanders' Groceteria
PHONE 56
We deliver $2.50 worth
anywhere in town.