Newspaper Page Text
o Ann Theatre's s loin III
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Movement tor ^ Better Films
Week of September 6-13
nfident that the public will sup
port the best in screen entertainment,
the more progressive theatre owners
in this territory have joined the na
tional movement to celebrate Para
mount Week, Sept. 6-13, when 8,000
” theatres will
throughout the country
unite in exhibiting Paramount Pic
^ tures exclusively.*
It is significant that the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation has chosen
newspapers almost exclusively to
vertise Paramount Week. Coming as
it does just after the opening of the
Greater Movie Season, it will on this,
its eighth annual year, be more wide
spread and popular than ever.
The past seven years have proved
Paramount Week not only a prosper
out one for exhibitors but it now is
recognized as a national movement
giving prestige with those theatres
^identifying themselves with the move
ment.
To send the week off to a flying
♦ If
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fl i CHAIN I
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TfPAffrMENT STORESjll FORLESS\ J \ DEPARTMENT S TO R E S
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Smart New Frocks
4
I
For Fall
*
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As a charming introduction to the hall season me ore /
w, KM Ml
now showing first arrivals in Dresses in all the new boll
i if
I ■: : j shades and styles and in all sizes. t- HI Sip
■■if, 1 =1,
/ fli 1 T I high
The variety is extensive ?. The LEE standard of
I 1 V
intained—and usual it is “Lee’s for Less. v>
quality is ma as
M; ’ graceful styles, beau
f* You will he delighted with these
!
-At
M A designs. They unusual
ty of materials and are an assem
j ■ .
1 hly of advanced and correct Autumn Fashions. V
:
t
Satin Back Crepes Canton Crepes Etc., Woolen Poiret Twill Dresses
, ,
in all New Fall Shades New Styles—New Colors
$9.95 to $24.50 $9.95 to $19.50
SEE THESE LATEST, MOST GRACEFUL INTERPRETATIONS OF FALL
FASHIONS TODAY
* ■■ f
The FORT
FORT CHAIN LEE VALLEY
VALLEY STORES
DEPARTMENT STORES FOR LESS n F PAR T M ENT
4 —:
*
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925.
|start the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
’poration is advertising in 3500 news
papers throughout the country. These
'include both daily and weekly, and
j the sum spent is one of the largest
ever by any one corporation in Ameri
can newspapers in a single day.
it is onlv within the past few years
that Paramount has included weekly
j papers in its list, and it is recognized ;
as a tribute to power of the rural
press.
A strong bid for continued popu
j larity among the moviegoers was
1 made by Paramount during the past
year when that company released
such pictures as “The
Wagon,” “Thundering Herd, .* The
Ten Commandments, Manhandled,” |
“Monsieur Beaucaire, Merton of the
Movies, North of 36,” “Peter Pan” I
' and many others of equal note.
And the company has in store for
early release such pictures as are
certain to keep Paramount out in
front in public interest. They include
“That Royle Girl,” an^ other produc
tions directed by the noted D. W.
Griffith; comedies with Harold Llovd
starring, comedies with Douglas Mac
Lean starring; “A Beggar on Horse
back,” a James Cruze production;
“The Pony Express,” another Cruzo
masterpiece.
It is this later picture that Vico
President Dawes became so
wwtic about it when he saw it being
he suggested showing rt
to President Coolidge when complet
ed.
Gloria Swanson will be seen in
“ Tll ° Coaat ot and “Stage
Struck. Thomas Meighan m . a pic- .
,im ln Sing Sing pnson, le an
Who * Himwlf, and also one
no " ,oin K ma e 111 re an
Pola Negri will be seen in one of
Joseph Hergesheimer’s stories, “Flow
er of the Night,” Betty Bronson will
re p e at her succes in “Peter Pan” of
last year with a new Barrie picture,
“A Kiss for Cinderella,” taken from
the stage play of that name.
Joseph Conrad’s masterpiece “Lord
Jim,” will be filmed with Percy Mar
mont in the title role.
Those are a few of the coming pic
tures.
Paramount week has come to have
considerable importance to the mo
tion picture industry as well as pub
Tishers of the country. The latter
| gain not only the special advertising
by the company, but increased line
by the exhibitors. The industry
recognizes the week as the commence
ment of a new season for motion pic
tures.
The complete list of Paramount’s
Greater Forty” to be released dur
ing the coming season follows:
,
j “Night Life of New York,” direct¬
ed by Allan Dwan; “In the Name of
Love,” with Greta Nissen, Wallace
Beery and others; “The Lucky Devil,”
w ith Richard Dix; “Rugged Water,”
directed by Irvin Willat; “Beggar on
Horseback,” directed by James Cruze.
j “The Street of Forgotten Men,”
directed by Herbert Brenon. “Wild
Wild Susan,” with Bebe Daniels;
Not So Long Ago,” directed by Sid
ney Olcott; starring Betty Bronson;
Wild Horse Mesa,” the Zane Grey
story, directed by George B. Seitz;
“The Coast of Folly,” with Gloria
Swanson; “A Son of His Father, • •
Griffith; “Lord Jim,” from the Jos
eph Conrad story featuring Percy
Marmont.
“A Kiss for Cinderella” with Betty
Bronson, directed by Herbert Brenon;
“Crossroads of the World" with Pola
Negri; Womanhandled” with Rich
aril Dix; , ‘Polly „ of the Ballet” a Wil- .
liam de Mille production; “Stage
Door Johnny” with Raymond
fith; “The Enchanted Hill,” directed
by Irvin Willat; “Conquered” with
Gloria Swanson.
i Besides these there will be a Thom
as Meighan picture now being made
i in Ireland from the Saturday Svening
Post ,, . story . The Imperfect . T Impostor. ,
There also will be a picture made
| from the story winning a $50,000
Liberty Magazine prize offered some
weeks ago. This will be directed by
James Cruze and will have an all
star cast. Another picture will be that
featuring the winner of the forth
coming Atlantic City Beauty Pageant,
to be directed by Allan Dwan.
VptAds
RATE: l rent prr word. N« ndvortiornirnt
taken for lens thnn 25c for each insertion.
iered nt time of placing first insertion, if
less than 26 words, lc a word; if 26 or more
I words, 20 per cent discount.
| Black-fare or capital letters, double rate.
Cush must accompany orders from those
who do not have regular monthly accounts
I with us.
Answer advertisements just as advertisers
request. We cannot furnish names of adver¬
tisers or other information not contained in
the advertisements.
I When replies are to be received care this
paper, double rate.
While we do not accept advertisements
which we have reason to believe are of a
questionable nature, we liavq no means of a.s
; ;ertaining the responsibility of all advertis
ers.
FOR SALE—Fine young peach or
chard for sale in North Carolina,
Box 206,' Aberdeen, N. C. 8-20-4tp
FOR RENT.—Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Prefer
couple without children. L. L. Row
den, 416 Persons street. 8-27-tf
FOR SALE—Abruzzi rye and Ful
ghum oat seed, Andrew Houser,
phone 239. 8-27-tf
FURNITURE FOR SALE—I have
been authorized by Mr. F. S. Mur¬
ray to dispose of all household furni¬
ture remaining now at his home in
Fort Valley. There are some good
values that the ladies may wish to
buy. See me. W. M. Mathews. 8-27-tf
FOR SALE—Seven room house and
large lot. Fronts 104 feet on Macon
street. Room to build another house,
T. F. Young, Roberta, Ga. 8-27-3t
FOR SALE-Very largo well broke
goat. Works in harness like a mule.
T. F. Young, Roberta, Ga. 8-27-3t
FOR SALE 100 pound capacity re
frigerator, one lied, one dresser—
cheap. Mrs. Glenmore Green. 8-27-tf
FOR RENT—3 connecting rooms
with bath; water and lights fur¬
nished. $18.00 month. H. L. Moody,
phone 223-J. 0-3-1 tp
PIANO FOR SALE—Upwright, stan
dard make, in good condition.
’Phone 385.
FOR SALE—Sideboard, oil stove, 3
art squares, library table,
ware, and other household goods.
them Saturday, 215 Anderson
Mrs. W. H. Hafer.
LOST—Pebble-grained, black
between Fort Valley and Perry,
containing lady’s clothing, Bible
name, Esther Faith Luce,
notes, etc. Finder notify Rev. R.
Stewart, Ashburn, Ga., or Fort
ley Motor Co., Fort Valley, Ga.,
receive reward. 9-3-lt
WANTED, at once-House in
x location. Rent . reasonable. v1 ^ iv/r~c. Mrs. t
C. Morrison, Persons St., Ft. Valley
Ga.
FOR RENT—Nice, furnished
room with board. Couple or
young ladies preferred. Box 231.
I
Men Sure Are Funny
A Nebraska exchange tells .... ot
man who hadn’t kissed his wife
a year, but whipped an ice man
had. Aren’t men
Free Press.
Why shouldn’t a young man
cise his girl’s rouge ? He certainly
a right to choose his own food.
Don’t blame a bathing beauty
her scanty costume. The law
she must wear something.
Some people object to kissing
sanitary grounds while others
object to it anywhere.
from the Harold Bell Wright story;
“Trouble with Wives,” with Florence
Vidor, Tome Moore, Ford Sterling,
and others; “The Man Who Found
Himself,” starring Thomas Meighan.
“Flower of the Night” starring
Pola Negri in the Joseph Hergesheim
er story; “New Brooms,” the William
de Mille production; “Lovers in Quar
antine,” starring Bebe Daniels; “The
Pony Express,” directed by James
Cruze; “The Golden Princess” star
ring Betty Bronson; “Seven Keys to
Baldpate,’ starring Douglas
Lean; “He’s a Prince,” starring Ray¬
mond Griffith; “The Best People,”
directed by Sidney Olcott; “The King
on Main Street,” with Adolphe Men
jou and a star east.
“The Ancient Highway,” directed
by Irvin Willat and featuring Jack
Holt, Noah Beery, Billie Dove and
Raymond Hatton; Stage Struck, • ’
starring Gloria Swanson; “The Van¬
ishing American,” a Zane Grey pic¬
ture, with Richard Dix and Lois Wil¬
son, directed by George B. Seitz;
’Corba” with Rudolph Valentino;
That Royle Girl,” directed by D. W.
This Business Pays More Than
100 Per Cent Profit—You
Are a Stockholder.
We are Interested the more In <jor
porations, business establishments,
and Institutions in which our rnmey
Is Invested. Of course, wo all have s
pass,ve interest in any enterprise*
whlch wi " ® xp * nd and develop our
acGvhles''oHlTSate CtZ
pride compels us to recognize the far
reac bing effect of all institutions
which bring to us culture and refine¬
ment and the betterment of society.
However, we always show specific-in
ter6at in that particular institution in
which our capital is Invested. “For
where your treasure ts, there wilt your
heart be also.”
All of our State institutions merit
the support they receive at the hands
of our legislature. They were created
and are supported for the express pur
pose of serving, in their various ways,
the people of the State, who maintain
them directly by payment of taxes.
Some of our institutions, however.
could do a much greater good to ai
greater number of people by being
supported commensurate with the
services rendered. Such institutions
which show large dividends on the
investent should Wave the whole heart¬
ed co-operation of our legislature. For
instance, our State Board of Health:
returns, reckoned in the commercial
value of its services, many times more
than the capital invested, it uses the:
talents entrusted to it well indeed.
Health of the individual is the foun
Nation stone Oil which the progress
and success of the individual rests..
Any country which neglects the healtli
of its individuals must of necessity
weaken, crumble and give place to a.
more sturdy people. There was onca
the great Roman Empire.
If we would compare our State itt
this particular to our neighboring
States we would at nice see that
Georgia appropriates to its Health De¬
partment much less i r capita than.
ar >y of her surroundin ; sisters. They
iiave seen the good work of health:
protection to their citizenry, realizing;
(hat the sickness of each individual!
; | is an economic loss to the State. They
| take particular interest, and pride ini
these institutions which return to
them so large dividends in safeguard
ing health.
Our State Board of Health is doing
remarkably well in serving the peo¬
ple, in view of Its limited means.
However, so much better and moro
expansive work could be done with
an increased investment. Which of
you would not increase your holdings
many fold in any business that was
earning for you, in value of services
rendered, more than 100 per cent on
your investment each year.
I East year the legislature appropri¬
ated $10,000 to :he State Board of
Health lor the Venereal Disease Con
trol ‘ Bureau, in the annual report of
this institution for 1924, we find that
the laboratory of this division alone
made 19,832 examinations, which, if
is ”dVpSatt £SZ
tutiong amount8 to $99,16p. A large
ainount Q f field work has been done
in addition toward eradication of ve
nerea l diseases, the value of which.
cannot be calculated in dollars and
cents. This is only one of the many
departments of this'institution each
of which show similar results, W»
think that such a worthy institution
should have the financial support
which it so deserviugly merits.
growing pains.
We often hear of children suffering
j with “growing pains.” There is no
1 such "animal.” A child who complains
of "growing pains” is a sick child and
nee(is the gerv ices of a good physician
, w j t hout delay. There may be serious
' pains suffered by chil
causes for the
dren. If the child is under three years
I of age, it Is possible that the trouble
is rickets; this is a general disease
and not:a disease confined to the pan
( Jf^/Jsease It
and one that should
the attention of a competent phy
sician, so says our State Board of
yj ea [tii, who would likely prescribe di
rec t gun’s rays and cod liver oil. In
I the older child the pains are likely
■ due to septic absorption or septicemia.
It is our duty to find the focus of the
infection and remove it. Quite often
^ Jfj (1 | geased tons ji s> abscessed
teeth or adenoids. It is imperative
that we get the offending pus out of
I the system without the least bit of
delay; it Is foolishness to postpone an
iteration for the removal of diseased
■ tonsils. All enlarged tonsils are not
infected tonsils, and often do not need
I removing, but the tonBil that has pus
I )n it should come out and be removed
I completely, not just clipped, but dis
, ggcted QUt There are other sources of:
I | infection that we cannot discuss in.
(his article, hut often the most serf
ous damage done is not apparent; It.
| is most likely the heart will give that trouble. suffers;
! and in after years lines
The serious membrane that
the joints and the heart Is most like¬
he affected in “growing pains;; 1
ly to rheumatism.
you generally have a tru e
The heart has likely been the first to
su (f ert s o It well behooves us to have
a g00 d physician make a most thor¬
ough examination in all such cases.
Remember, growing does not produc®
P ain ; there is a reason; find it; re
” n '“