rMEYES OF THE WORLD"
Great Film Show for Lake City Next
Tuesday.
"The Eyes of the World," the photoplay
from Harold Bell Wright's
truly great novel, shown at the New
Theatre, Lake City, S. C., Tuesday
t and Wednesday, May 11 and 12, is a
^ big and intensely interesting production.
J The photoplay follows the author's
story with exactitude and the characters
on the screen are the characters
from the pages of the novel to
the life.
fag It is unnecessary to say anything
about the plot?let it suffice that it
V concerns a group of the most interi
enting characters ever presented.
A prologue gives ample explanation
of the story proper, accounting for
the actions and the punishment of
the various characters.
Monroe Salisbury, as the cynical
. LeGrange, is easily the outstanding
character in the photoplay.
| A Complete Lin
|fe Boilers, En gin
H gines, Gas Engines,
I Mills, Planers, Edg
Mills, Cotton Gins,
Mills, Wood Saws, ]
We also have listed with u
hand machinery. Let us fi?
Hyman Si
Mill Supplies a
WILMINGTON, N.C.
*
I GR
In I
Be Sur
Protec
byh
Life, F
Kingstr
Phone No. 8!
Jack Livingston as the struggling
artist; Kathleen Kirkham, as the desinging
Mrs. Taine; Jane Novak, as
the pure-hearted Sybil; Edward Peil,
as thp sensuous Rutledcre: Lurline
Lyons, as the pitiful Myra Willard;
Arthur Tavres, as her prosecuted
brother; Jack McDonald, as the disgustingly
crippled Taine, and Fred
Bums, as the likable forest ranger,
all do colorful, vividly splendid work
in big roles.
The exteriors are things of beauty.
The rugged, towering mountains of
San Bernardino county and the
orange groves and rose gardens
around Redlands, the locale of the
story, have been exquisitely photographed
into scenes of rare charm.
It took eight months to film "The
Eyes of the World" and the photoplay
shows it in the careful working
out of the smallest detail.
The picture is one of the best ever
shown in the city. Its story is big
and vital, but yet full of the human
interest of every-day occurances
1 among every-day people.
e of Machinery S
es, Crude Oil EnSteam
Pumps, Saw
ers, Trimmers Lath
Corn Mills, Feed
Dumps.
g all sizes and types of second- |?
ure on your requirements.
upply Co., I
nd Machinery,
NEWBERN, N.C
17 A1
nsura
BEGIN
e to Get C
Uf ATI
riAij
t your gro
ail storms
R]
ire, Bonds
W. H
ee Insuran
5.
DIAMOND IS MODERN JEWEL G
eautlful Stone We Knew It Today j!
Was Unfamiliar to the An- ?|
cient World.
The perfectly cut and brilliant dla? ?
inond the world knows today Is not very i
much more than 50 years old. says a ^
writer In Popular Science. The an- . ^
dent world knew little of dla- r
monds. From the first Pharaoh to *
the last, through all the pageantry of h
SI dynasties, diamonds were unknown
In Egypt. From the dawn of history,
Babylon remained unfamiliar with *
them for 40 centuries. *
The conquest of Alexander across ?
the Indus in 327 B. C. acquainted *
Greece vaguely with their existence.
The patricians pt Rome In the days *
of the early empire rarely owned them, w
Byzantine supremacy, the rise of Ven- *
Ice to maritime power, the Moorish j?
conquest of Spain, brought only a i *
trickle of diamonds into western Eu- I *
rope. A fashionable Jewelry store in . ?
America today carries more diamonds >
In stock than were in all Europe i r
when Columbus sailed from Palos. |h
r
Henry D. Morse of Boston, In the *
last century was the first to discover J
the balanced proportions that devel- ?
oDed a diamond's highest reflective and
refractive possibilities. Since brilliancy ^
Is the crowning glory of a diamond, ha ?|
did not hesitate to sacrifice whatever
weight was necessary to achieve It 3
Retaining the 58 facets of the earlier Ji
cotters, he found that a diamand la J
at lta sharpest climax of brilliancy R
when the depth from table to cnlet p
la six-tenths of Its diameter, and that r|
a little more than two-thirds below, U
Cnt In this style, a diamond not only k
flashes light from every polished facet g
surface, bnt seems alive with corn* H
eating Inner fires. g
Morse's proportions are the rule of g
the world today, and they mark the K
final triumph of the art In the achieve g
ment of the perfect Jewel. jH
Take Care of Good Books. j J
At spring cleaning time every hook k
should he dusted separately and a fine, 3
soft brush whisked In all the crevices |*l
where dust may lodge. Keep In the g
library, also, some transparent adhe- *1
slve tape and a pair of sharp scissors; 3
you can mend a torn magazine cover Jl
In a Jiffy, or a book page that some'
one has tonj. You <-an mend with the
adhesive tape, pages of music, and 3
can straighten out hent corners of Jl
playing cards, putting a tiny section
of the tape tiiidet the comer. 'a
0 *i
Avoid Affectation. J
Affectation is an awkward and *|
forced imitation of what shonid be
genuine and easy, wanting the beauty ^
that accompanies what Is natural.? ri
Locke. 0
' RI
nee Ui
NING APF
)ur Rates
L INS
wing crops
in the Hart
EMEMBER
>, and all (
WELC
ce, Real E
?
TiT>TiTITiTiT>TITiTliTITITtT>
Mechanically Right
Thoroughly Modern
Beautiful in Design
N
The Series 20 Cars
for sixty eight years ha
fair prices. They are
of competent engineeri]
t
duced in large, modern
mentally sound enginee
design, and resourceful,
hire. t
Studebaker's reput
or the making of substit
/
cars contain none but th
grades of steel, leather,
cessories.
Studebake
Next Door to Eellahan 1
iDUl
n Ant
UL 15th,
Before Inst
URAN
> this year
hfnrd Fire 1
WE WRITE
)ther Kind
H, Mans
state and
KINC
perpetuate the Studebake
s stood for high quality, 1
the creation of the Studel
ng and manufacturing ex
plants unexcelled in the
;ring principales are inc<
ripened experience guid
ation precludes the buih
utions to lower costs, am
e finest materials, ineludi
upholstery, finishing pai
" vr [' tV
:r Sales C(
CI
lotel J.
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n nn ? /
L 1 K
omob
1920.
jring' ?lse\
fCE!
against ds
f
s of Insui
ig'er,
Loan Con
iSTREE, SOUTH C
yM. ^
I
I
r reputation which S >
E
lonest dealing and ffi
3aker organization E
:perts, and are pro- Qj
industry. Fundax
^rporated in their X
es their manufac- ji
si
X 'i
ling of cheap cars X
si
rl, therefore, these jjr
ng the best-known gr
; /m
info fir>oc ann a o-' DC 1
LJL1 tOf til VO Uiiva v%v ' ry
- 0- ?
>mpany, m
aude I. Truluck, ft
V. Jeffords, Bj$
Managers. H- j
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iles ; j
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vhere. J
image |
Co. I
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lpany. f
AROLINA . 1
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