Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
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: uor. ' ; ■ •■> -r.jd acti techni-<
-
: W. ... bi ■of the bu-
; reau. exp'...d that establishment;
;if t s ~ - rhe first -tip to do I
away . . -or-mil! methods. I
"W» are going to teach our men I
;to ge rt.-uits,” he said. “Slipshod ■
investigation, making discoveries only
by char., e. is going to stop. And men
who cannot be taught to be effective
will be dropped.
"Federal investigators are going]
to learn right away that they art ;
> not to flash their shield- for theii i
,t wn amusement; and they are going
to iearn that the real object of this
: bureau is to protect citizens and to
prevent crime, not just to arrest ,
crooks. We are not; going to set the 1
world afire, but we are going to give
this country a detective service of i
. which : ts ritizens can be as proud'
; as ’he English are of Scotland Yard.’ !
Edward J. Brennan, division i
perintendent of the bureau, asserted
• that, to permit department officials
’• to pot, a I ne on their m n n. recruits
. would put in a mon h of oudy before
• bein'’’ placed on active duty.
"Otherwise we would be hchde -
; when we started out." he cor- ■ i
“If without training ho , lV -
- cut to investigate a bank vT-'
■ he woul'' not even know
beein. He would not i.rnv ■_ ....
« nroc* < d wit ha ••arch . u yi .
• tine into lepal difficult it . He w,.'iid
: not know ■ the tat< a d fed-
eral uir ; rdie’ion overlapped.
• “That last is one of the most coni
pl'crtod noiiits of all For example
■ a rohberv on Park Row w a matter
for the state authorities, bur a rob
bery 20 feet, awpv in *he po-t office
is un to us. Ordinarilv, safe-break-
, inc; in a national hank is a state of
fense but if thorn ’s col'usion be
tween the actual thief and one of
the bank employees the Department
of Justice takes tin the case.
’ “Onr men have to be ready for
any kind of investigation. One day
: they work in overalls on the docks
’ the next .lav in a white collar in a
batik. And tin? work is so vomulival
< d that mere experience is not
’ encusrh though it will always be the
biggest factor. The man on the
street cannot make a bigger mistake
than t o .-'-v that there is nothin'’
about a detective's trade that cat?
be learned out of hooks.'
Bnrppe’S Spencer Sweet Pea Seed,
Frosh lock. Murray’s Pharmacy.
—l4-5t
ALLISON
UNDERTAKING CO.
Ettabliihed 1908
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
Noel E. Smith and
Olen Buchanan, Directors
Day Phones: 286 and 253
Night. 859» 381 and 106
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HERE’S a gcwmne of trade-in ice of
top-quality, power- $23.50 i
packed, long-lived It’s a Prest-O-Lde,
Prest-O-Lite Battery backed by the Company
for Fords, certain mod- and our service. Come
els of Chevrolet, Over- get yours. Tell your
land,' Buick, and 27 friends. $23.50 —actual-
other cars and trucks— ly less than the 1917
to sell at the unheard price! Better battery.
Chappell Machinery Co.
Phone 234. Americus, Ga. Cotton Ave
BATTERY
~ia44 T START Right with
iwm rii.iimiHMimmiMißi.iii.iii biii
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E\ : K ETT TRUE —By Condo
—| su tc —7
* 'T>iT> You J ' ’ }
cook -~w~ ~$ nr
TAM l< ~ ‘
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Look «j te
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1-- < -- ■ --.- . -
i !
S i . .... - - ;
confessions!
OF A MOVIE I
STAR I'
CHARIER IV.-
• 1 IELDO EARS.
BEGIN? HERE TODAY
The story is told by May Scott, a ,
r girl- who attained stardom in thi '
• | movies when she was about sixten.'.
' ; Leading character.- in .he story are
er guide ami guardian, whom she
call:- Motherdear; Cissy Hheldon, a
P vain leading man; Nandy Anderson,
t a publicity writer, and hi;- wife,
Polly, and McMasters, a producer 1
r •>'. ho believes his girl stars should
: have had “experiences.” Then then
(are other actors ami actresses.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
’ ANUfHUt studio rule was made;
ju t for me. It was stipulated,-
i verbally, when I signed my fiist con
. tiact with McMasters, that embraces
> I and kisses should be omitted when
-1 ever reasonably possible, and faked
> when they couldn’t be omitted.
I Faked they can bo, quite success- (
fully, when a hero and a heroine ■
hate each other. For instance, it is •
j well known that Aline Gilliard and j
. Arnold Enderby positively loathe 1
eath other. They were divorced re
cently, but McMasters held Enderby
and his ex-wife to their contract to
act together until 1922.
Now their cheeks never touch
when they are happily united as
lovers in a screen-play.
Nobody except Cissy Sheldon ever
objected. Sheldon insisted that the
rule hampered him. He stormed so
in "Bonded Love" that I let him play
his role as he wanted to without con
sulting Motherdear.
What happened next was so
■ ' bin i- in r .'.mg an t v.'i
Ci.v-y.
When the light went blooey that
afternoon, Cissy took my arm anti
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/T" THE UNIVERSAL CAR / ■■ 7 Ip i
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$355 F. o. X. n d .. w7 i ! ■
Go In Comfort [k
14 i
’ your plea'.-ure —go where 3 ; ou
IV. T choose and when j r ou choose, with
your f tmily or your friends. Enjoy
| ? -n r - beaut.’cT of nature, the pure
■i i ai;-, a ' • <h ■\ a shady wood, a fish’r.g
s s C ’ir ;i'’r i rest by a cool lake or stream. .
! 1
iI . i
J 7o:'can in a Ford. ? tUions have learaea
hv- experience that t » own and operate
I a Ford ’’s n < an extravagance; they
' ’ . • .• , .
h ’ . _>k iI7 k' i ' ■ I ' j.Vx.- t *
. and .
p.. m V n f.. . ..,J its :
)
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i
’ ' I CARS AND TRUCKS
A3 WELL AS TRACTORS
Sold On Easy Terms
One-Third Cash; Balance in 12 Monthly Notes.
Americus
Automobile Co. i I
Open AU Ni-hl Phvnt 10S
I I tl II MW ll.HWMW... ■—<■■■ SIH- • ‘
. . • .-Li .X •» .. s>£>. i», i '•
THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER
. propelled me tv a sc:.* >Ut: id< the
chalk line.
For a few moment- after we were
-eated, Cissy didn’t ha.<- a word to
say to me. I thought he intended to
apologize so rhis si.ar, in creating
the little excitement of the morning.
Ginette, the company'- “perfect
lady,” paused before us. -truck a ;
■ Carmen pose, and regarded us. regis
(tiring cynicism.
Sheldon rose courteously, but there I
wasn’t much in his manner to en
courage Ginette to join us. She con
veyed a fine scorn of our isolation by
a shrug of her pretty shoulder and
descended the stairs to her dressing
room.
Cissy turned to me with the de
liberateness which is one of his
charm- on the screen and he smiled
the wistful smile which goes straight '
1 to the heart of sentimental girls, and 1
' ’hen he made the oddest remark:
"When I was in college I studied
1 French history.
"You’ve heard of Madame Re- i
I camier?”
‘Everybody has.”
"Well, you ought to coax our see-i
nario writers to build a play for you
based on her!”
“You mean it would be great to
■ ave the youngest .- tar in the com- i
pany play a beauty at seventy?”
"No! But it w.c aid of Julie Re- '
j camier that .Lie imply could not sin;
‘anywhere!”
(To be continued.)
SISTER MARY’S
[ KITCHEN I
SUBSTANTIAL DISHES FOR
QRISP DA'S
I ’'i -wc aXay f>f a- I
!ui’ula''ng it. 1 rt'ddeni:
’c ■ economical. ■
: '■■sb
ire as ' .... cups chopped lef' ■
'■ . ov< roa. eci, / . ups chopped raw
'■ potatoes, 1-2 onion (minced) 2 table-
-j>oons bacon tat <■> dr ipir , ■ '■>
tip boiling water. : 1 .id
Cook potato"- m; ■. be used. Fare '
potatoes and put through the coarse ,
knife of the food chopper. Mix chop
ped meat potatoes and onion and
■a.-on w'ith -alt and pepper. Meli
bacon fat in frying pan and when
very hot add mixture. Pour the hot
water in at one side of the pan, cov
er closely and < >ok over a slow fir<
for twenty minutes. Remove cover
and cook until the hash is dry. Turn
frequently’ with a broad spatula to
prevent burning, but let the hash;
get brown and crusty all over. Hash !
made this was cannot be folded like
an omelet, but is rather light and
fluffy. Serve with stewed tomatoes.
Browned Hash
One cup chopped meat, two cups
ma-ned potatoes, 1-3 cup boiling wa
ter. JJ tablespoons bacon fat, salt ■
and pepper. 1-2 teaspoon onion juice.
1 teaspoon minced parsley.
Put one tablespoon of the fat in a |
frying pan and heat very hot. Mix
meat, potatoes, salt and pepper and
onion juice and parsley with hot wa
ter. Put in the hot frying pan and ]
pread smoothly. Cook over moder-1
ate. Do not stir but let browm and i
form a crust on the bottom. Fold like I
an omelet and serve granished with ;
sprigs of parsley. It will take about '
half an hour for the hash to brown, i
Meat Balls
Two cups chopped meat, 1-2* cup >
dreid bread crumbs, 1 egg, salt and
i pepper, milk.
■ Ihe meat should b • put through
the tine knife ol the food chopper.
Mux meat, bread crumbs, salt and I
pepper thoroughly in a deep mixing
bowl. Add egg, unbeaten, and mix
well with a fork. Add milk slowly,
beating constantly. Add as much
' B7G VALUES ?N FARMS I
AND CITY PROPERTY
Exclusive Sale
Store hot and tc ide nee in '
j nearby. Prices and terms giv-
| en on application,
j 157 Ac r c F>i .n d
( ship ....?5,4”5 00
1
■ I 1,030 Acre- Hogg Pl ice. Resi-
I dence and tenant houses; will
give price :-i:d term .
8 Acres 1-2 mile from Amer
icus, 8- room house, five acres
i in 20-year bearing pecan trees;
I on paved road $4,750.00
> 405 Acres, eleven miles to city;
]| everything complete, including
(I this year’s crons, $50.00 per
II acre.
j 500 Acres, John T. Methvin
; place; everything complete;
< 8100.00 an acre.
j 150 Acres, home and barns, ’
t 1 1-2 miles to Ar’criev on
Dixie High is. . .$7 > ),00 s j
400 Acre- th’ 1 Ide
Preston. This includes water 1 i
i mill now in operation; modern ;
! home, barns ami good four-
11 horse farm,.522.50 acre.
j 90 Acres, bungalow, barns;
: River road.
1,365 1-2 Acres, Lee county; ;
two residences, tenant houses
and barns; one thousand acres
in cultivation; $15.00 an acre.
Good terms.
50 Acres, five miles to Amer- '
icus, fine soil $4,750.00
Sixteen homes for sale, Fif
teen Hundred Dollars to $lO,-
000.00.
’ We Will Advertise At Our
Expense Any Property List
ed With Us.
HAIRE & PARKER
Wheatley Bldg.
Ameicus, Ga.
REMNANT SALE
Continued Thru Friday & Saturday
BECAUSE many of our friends were disappointed ..in
I not getting all the Remnants wanted, we haye gone
into our stocks and thrown out quantities more of
uioice Remnants > Ginghams, Outings, Domestics,
- v ‘- 1 ' ? hc:' goo:J v< rc bought when merchandise was
• ■. 1. ven then we got a lower price for
h big lots and cash.
Every Remnant s marked down below what they cost us.
1 hey measure from one to seven yards. The values would
be good al double the p/ice, out you want them and we
need the space.
Friday and Saturday will see counters again f.lied with
these Remnant Bargains. Corr - in. what 37011 want.
There sno string tied to the sale No Emit to the number
you may buy—first come, fir?t m 1 b , -r
REMNANT FOR El
A REMNAN ■ TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK
J. H. POOLE & SONS
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
' ONE PRICE TO ALL—AND ALWAYS THE RIGHT PRICE”
Corner Lee and Forsyth Streets. Phones 182 and IS3
— . ;—.—.—;
milk as rhea; orc: I ' ; •• '■
ibsorb. file • d . u:
uoist. Pack in : ' ■ .p. 1 •
1 U-1, Os t !’.»:■ . ns' ' ■
1-i rich hot t. t ", : > ■ •;
''
Bragg’s Market
and Grocery
Is offering seme good Fresh Meat these days. That is StalL
led Beef. Choice Veal and Spring Lamb. Best cuts of
Sliced Ham. Cold Boiled Ham. Lunch Ham and Fresh
Franks (Weiners), nice Fresh Pork, Spare Ribs, Sausage,
Beef Tripe, Tongues. Brains, etc. Ice Cold Watermelons
Best quality Country Butter, Eggs, large Fryers and Hens;
fresh Snap Beans and Turnips.
We will be glad to have your orders, and guarantee to
please. For further information, please phone us. Also read
our hand bills being placed at your door this week.
BRAGG’S MARKET AND GROCERY
Phone 181
■\ ' W J g -
© i ,-k
/ Ol \. J Ii
. V'L - I bp
Produce Both •' ■ 1
• I
Why do L-mna-Cd Imri
lay more eggs "i h. E s 1
the mouli - 1.'.; becavs ■
o7; s ,l ShickehS
aliprotein. fed a balanced
- ■’ “Sfl
Luough d'roteiii iuf “ M ta LW
leathers and Eggs I
t' uriaa Chows keep the hens hmm »
from robbing their flesh to K PURINA S
get the materials they need. «
Get a shorter moult and MnLH InUViffi
more winter eggs. Ask about W W
the Purina Guarantee— KJBJl‘it Ji
More Eggs or
Money Back
MIZE GROCERY co -
Phone 224 and 354
Complete Stock Always On Hand
' 1 ’’ RSDAAf Q( TOBER 20. I9n
■>Jln n<» t «},) moist to
b ! b ifh the hands. < ,
uuft a li?*Hr on one side »
ft ■■ < the ■. '
• 1 ' :pit, 1921,1