Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
WORLD’S GREATEST
CITY FOR “A LITTLE
" GIRL IN A BIG CITY”
When Gotham Productions decid
ed to produce the screen version of
James Kyvie McCurdy's famous play
“A Litily Girl In A Big City” in
and aronnd the gtreets of New York
théy knew the task would be diffi
cult on: hut they never realized
what an cnormous job confronted
them, The skull of the motion picture
dircctor ¢nd camera man is pro
verbial however, and when this pic
ure is shown at the Circle Theatre
on Tuesday the New York atmos
phere will stand out as one of the
most preminent things in the pic
ture.
In one of the carly scenes Glodys
Walton ie seen arriving in New York
City at the Pennsylvania station.
The cameri has succeeded in catch:
ing a clhay close view of the actress
and at ihe same time keeping as
a backgrcund a wonderful vista of
the worl s largcst railroad terminal.
It was impossible to use artificial
light for this purpose and a special
film with an ultra rapid emnlsion
was ' propared for this one scene.
ITo give the “ipectator ‘an idea of
tre 'erormous kze of - Manhattan
propér f panorfmici view from the
top ‘of” the Woolworth Building was
thken,) by dlever eamerniiwonk: t.hw‘
id 'diddolvcd into an neroplanee yiew
of thd drrire Manhattan Island. ,‘
' The story calls for a view of “The
Little Girl In A Big City” to be
seen walking across 42nd St., to
Times Square, The spectator sees
Gladys Walton nervously strolling
along the Lusiest thoroughfar in thf“
world, the crowds surging about her
and famous buildings in the back-.
ground. Yct none of the crowds even
suspected & motion picture was be
ing made. Some Dbrilliant night
scenes :Lowing Broadway at its
brightest are contrasted with the
shadowy Jurk sreets a few blocks
nviy. Soeing this photoplay is
equival mi to a condensed visit to
the grea.est city in the world—New
York.
FORMER DOOLY GIRL IS l
. VICTIM OF POISGN‘
' Cordeie {riends will learn witn re- |
gret of the death of Mrs, Ora Allene
Whote, soed 22, who had been in a
hospital ‘n Lakeland, Fla., for sev:
cral montis following an automobile
aecident 'er right foot was ampu
{ated just above the ankle, and lately
infection set it
In a message to relatives here
Saturday, little hope was held for
her recorary. Mrs. White was
formerly Misg Alleno Derough of
'Dably Fainty, adaughter of My, J,
W Dot v and waw married: aboul
' year ago i IML ,
“Phe somining’ will be brought home .
and ' the Faneral will occur at Sniloh
Tfi'ésduy’ afternoon: ‘at 'three o’clock
in' Dooly county. ‘"I "
MOORE IS DYING
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., September
2 )—(4) —dames H. Moore, editor ol |
the Knoxville Sentinel the past ten
years, .3 in a dying condition today
as result of long illness, He is sixty
years old.
Prior 10 coming here, he was asso
cate editor of the Charles News-
Courier, editor of the Macon News
and Columbia Record.
Mrs, Recbert Arthur and children,
Eudora and Robert Jr., spent the
week-end in Macon, and \\'o;v ac
companicd on their return home by
Mrs. Arvthur's mother, Mrs. H. E.
Davis, « |
PUBLIC NOTICE
Final payment on . A, P, 283. C
Gum Creek Bridge will be made 20
days from date, and all unpaid bills
or claims against same must be pre.
santeq before time to Crisp County
Comm. or B. A, Alderman, Div. Eng.,
Americus, Ga. 9.20; 4t
SALE—Upright Wheeclock pi
‘xoo]l(-nt condition. Muh‘gany
Puone 458, '9-28, 4
CAN BETTY COMPSON LOVE
|
"~ ASK HERB RAWLINSON
Sometimes an actor's life falls
along very casy and alluring lines.
Herbert Rawlinson must huve‘
thought something like this for a
couple of days at the Columbia Stu-‘
dio, where he was being photograph
ed oppo-ite Betty Compson in Co
lumbia victures production of “The
Belle of Lroadway' Showing at the
Capitol Vieatre Tuesday. ‘
For ore entire day all Rawlinson!
had to do was to wear his best
clothes 2nd have Miss Compson make 1
love to him. And that Compson
girl can make love-—no fooling'
On the other day, of the two
mentioacd, all he had to do was to
wear the same clothes and make
love to Miss Compson,
Rawlinson has made love to so
many screen stars that it is as
natural for him to drop into a torrid |
love motif, as for the proverbial‘
duck ty» step overboard and start
swimmingr, l
Rawlinson and Miss Compson
slathered enough love around dur-'
ing “")Hf tv:'ozd'nys to _sunp}y a dozgn l
'p’;‘gtodr n‘a, but mily part of it can‘
jltéfit'r(»w ed into the new picture, but
;i‘irff?he hf.fit :@g, v B
i - i :
| ii"li l
ik yod're busy with you rown. busia 1
~p, voa'll have little time for other |
‘]Mplc’s Lusy-ness.
i g,
The men who know; something
about e erything isn’t nearly so im
portant ic the world’s welfare as is
the one who knows everything about
somethinz,
We Carry A
New Line
of Wed‘d.ing‘;'l(iifu;
Birthday tokens, and
Jewelry with an
Expression
16 MENg R U 8
Ounr goods llrfl;‘:)(;[‘);!:l;élfll)|'0‘ de
gigns do the very Lategty Gfen:
tions. We will appreciate a
call u‘)!l?t:l; :lfem‘qv;a{.‘ G
S. M. Dekle
POWER!
New Low ?riccs
Roadster $489.M
Touring $459.51
Coupe $570.00
Tudor $580.00
Fordor $635.00
il e S
Standard
C /7
Strickland Motor Company
CORDELE, GEORGIA :
3 AT GLANCE
NEW YORK COTTON
OPEN CLOSE P, C.
BIEE i 2R 1687 16056
RIS e 1605 1625
SR Visivivsvsiioonms i ADOS 1612 1634
eee el e e
CORDELE COTTON
Middling closed . it 3040
LOCAL CREAM MARKET
Standard butterfat beieot . 42:00
PARIS PLANS TRANS
ATLANTIC
FLIGHT
PARIS, September 20—(P)—
Three airplanes, says the Matin,
are being made ready in France for
a Paris-New York flight. One will
fly Octoper fifth.
RepuceD PricE
{ ”'s"ll‘:"“!.‘—"“'—'_"—
COa R Tl i o
' |ONROOM SIZE TAPESTRY '
e BRUSSELS RUGS, .
Wa are gverstockegd.on. Tapestry rugs. In order
to reducé our stock we are offering for a short
time all Tapestry rugs ‘at redueed price.
Our stock is made up of good patterns in three
different grades. Some of the patterns are Ori
ental, some are All Overs, some are Floral. They
are all good clean stock.
The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Empire $32.50
Qhe ’re‘ghlar prices wefre 9x12 ft.’Eureka s2§oo
The regular prices were 9x12 ft. Lincoln $22.50
We Sell for a Limited Time at the Prices Here
9x12 ft. Empire ...... $25.00 -
- 9x12 ft. Bureka ...... $20.00
, ¥ 9x12 ft. Lincoln ...... $lB.OO %y
¢ All the Rugs are Made Without Seams'
Crisp County Furniture Co.
CORDELE, GA.
AR@ by %Mting of the
dllgfi?' 6({;}’(*s_9l_,‘l all low priced cars, the
ford engine telfvers 120 Dhome power
fin" very hundredweight of the Tour
| p!&ai{ No other Kw ppdedd car'de
livers within 189 of this much horse
power and some of them considerably
less.
The cost per horse power of the
[Ford Touring Car is $17.27. No other
car comes withing 509, o fthis cost.
On the Tudor Sedan, the Ford Mo
tor delivers 1.14 horse power for every
hundredweight. No other low priced
closed car comes within 149, of this
figure.
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
THE CORDELR DN CCHT
SAM MILLER 70 i/LE
Sam Ilillerl,, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller lej today for Yale
University where he will do further
work in finishing up his education.
He won honors in both the ninth
and tenta grades in high school here
and in the law school of Mercer
Univergity last year. His friends in
the community will wish him much
success 'n the further pursuit of
an cducation,
If a man looks good, he may be;
it he looks bad, he is,
When Hope leaves, Despair takes
O;’Lr tha nromises and gets ready for
the Junc man,
It cosis nothing, but buys much;
it is born in an instant, but lives for
ever; it means as much to the mil
lionaire ss it does to tne paupey—a2a
kind word
Cloth Must Elt
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It's not enough to get a suit that merely fits your figure. it's more necessary that
it should fit your personality. The cut, the shade, the paitern and the model must
be the mcst becoming to your own individuality.
That’'s where the exerience of our sales force comes in—they are trained to help men
select clothes they can wear to the best advantage.
And finally—your suit must fit your purse! That's where Griffon Clothes chine; in
addition to every other desirable feature you get more dollar for dollar value in a
Griffon suit, than any other clothes we've ever seen!
9
eatons Department dStore
. L
123-125 11TH AVENUE
N ‘tg e 'E'@
To buy your Fall Merchandise,
WE are prepared to show you
a complete line of New Up-to
- Date_Fall and winter stock of
- Dry'Goods. SHOES, HOSIERY
%EN’SCI@THING,UND ER |
|8 EAR,HATS, CAPSTEtc"gtf
REAL MONEY SAVING PRICES!!!!
And remember that we don’t
feature cheap shody goods, but
GOOD goods cheap.
OUR MOTTO---New in styles
High in Quality l.ow in Price
@)
|WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR |
Sid Thompson’s Store
Lewis & Thompson Old Stand