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PAGE TWO
f IMOVQ) UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
i ’ Lesson'
E CBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D D.
■» Teacher of English Bible in the Mood)
Wble Institute of Chicago.)
- Copyright. 1»H. Western Newepsper Union
• LESSON FOR JULY 16
3 ,
.THE. HANDWRITING ON THE
WALL.
• LESSON TEXT—Dan. 5:1-31.
£ GOLDEN TEXT—God will bring every
_work into Judgment, with every secret
•*>thing, whether it be good, or whether it
-be evil—Eccl. 12:14.
, REFERENCE MATERIAL—Gen. U:l
- Ezek. 31:1-14; Acts 12:
‘ 20-23.
PRIMARY TOPlC—Daniel Tells the
“King of His Wrong-Doing.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Belshazzar's Feast
and Fate.
■ INTERMED’ TE A.’ ~ "ENK ’ TOPIC
. —Judgment Ag nst King Alcoh
~ YOUNG PEO PLE ADULT TOPIC
—How to Enforce t.».. Ju igtnent A»aln».
Dr;
I. Belshazzar’s Impious Feast (vs
gl-4).
I. Who attended (vv. 1,2). Bel
his wife and concubines ai.u
a thousand of his lords.
y 2. Behavior thereat (vv. ", •'
(1) The- drank win”; they engr
in revelry. (2/ They committed sac
rilege. In their flrimken revelry they
Ldrank wine out of ti e sat red vessels
which bad been taken out oi the
.temple, of the house of God, which
was at Jerusalem. When men are un
■der the Influence of frtexicatine
liquors they lose all regat .1 for s.ic:
“things. (3) 'J ey worshiped ith'L,
-They prayed to gods of gold and <> f sil
ever, of brass, of iror ootl ano Shae
11. The Handwriting on the Wall
l(vv. 5-16).
T 1. The time of (v. 5). It occurred
In the same hour in which they were
ibengaged in tin* r drunk n revelry.
•f 2. The effect upon the king (v. <D
;Jle was ‘greatly disturbed; he was
■iseized with c'-nstemation. “The joints
of his loins w. r red, and his ko >s
Smote one against another."
J 3. The king's behavior (vv. 716)
(1) He called forth astrologers am
offering rewards of gold
•«ud position (v. 7-9). Their utter in
ability to interpret the writing left
.The king even worse perplexed
•(2) Daniel the •ugg-stion
3>f the queen (vv. 10-16). The que<>n
♦here was perhaps the wife of Nebu
chadnezzar who remembered Daniel's
'service |n interpreting his dream. Foi
jthat reason he was sent for und prom
gsed great rewai-d.
» 111. Daniel Interprets the Writing
gw. 17-28).
£ 1. Daniel's address to the king (vv.
17-24). He brushes aside his prom
Tsed gifts (v. 17). He would not have
jiiis speech limited by the king's gifts.
£ 2. The interpretation of the writing
2jvv. 25-28). (1) “Mene" means “nuln-
Sbered" (v. 26). “God hath numbered I
thy kingdom and finished it.” (2) "Te
"kel” means "weighed” (v. 27). “Thou
"art weighed ip the balances, and art
found wanting.” (3) “Peres" means
S'divMled” (v. 28). “Thy kingdom is
-divided, and given to the Medes and
Persians.”
X IV. The Judgment Executed (vv.
$9-31).
In that night was Belshazzar slain
Tmd Darius tile Medean took the king
dom.
~ The Chaldean dyn 'y ended with |
“Belshazzar. So we may interpret This
whole scene as pointing to the con
ditions at the close of the times of
the Gentiles and as adumbrating the
prevailing conditions. Let us note:
• 1. The stupidity of men. They, like
today, would not learn by ex
ample. Nebuchadnezzar’s fate should
have deterred Belshazzar from such
• 2. The magnificent splendor. This
■great feast was characterized by
Jiomp. display, parade. How charac
teristic of this age I
j 3. Luxury. The famous hanging
gardens of F bylon ■ 're a >tewor
thy example. Signs of luxury today
ire on ever. urn
4. Llceuf sness. Toe king with bis
wives and n.-übiaes. This is noto
riously pretaient today.
" 5. Blasphemou sacrilege. And may
tot the sacrilege of tou.iy be in
cess of theirs, expessing itself In (L)
a profession of iellgior. for pecuniary
gain, nuclei and p *» .t - :
(2) use . s the pulp nd oi the mi
Istry for display and notoriety, e-en
for the propagat >of false doctrim
43) uniting with the church, intend
ing the comm an' >n. so as to cov • up
secret sins; (4) thv use of the Wore
Os God to give point t.. a joke; (5) de
nying that the Title is, vis Word,
Snaking it a boot- of errors, myths >■
legends; (6) c ering at ' ie VL„in
birth, repudiating Christ's ueit- and
Setting aside E’s vice.;, .us atonement.
6. Drunken carousals. The hand
writing is on "he v >ll. God w'U not
£ndure this forev-r; His judgment
shall fall. Conditions in the world
indicate that the time is drawing
near. Are you readv?
Aspiration.
* What we t’.ulj . plm to be, that ’n
some sense we are. The mere aspira
tion, by changing the frame anil spirit
& the mind, for the moment realizes
Itself. —Mrs. Jameson.
- Binds Volume of the Week.
. Sunday Is the golden clasp that
iiuds together the volum<Aet the
week.—Longfellow.
Injuries.
Slight small Injuries and they be-
none al all. —Fuller.
Fresh Bream and Jrout today.
Sherlock & Co. 12-3 t
Hk X i
Bathing Suits Just received a
ew shipment for men and boys. Ry
■>d«r Shoo Co- 10-31
I SOCIETY
LaVerne Brodnax Thomas, Editor. Phone 108.
MISS ANNE CLAY HONOR
GUEST AT PROM PARTY
Mrs. Mary B. Clay entertained at a
prom party "Tuesday night in compli
ment to her grand daughter, Miss
Anne Clay, of Atlanta, at her home
. Taylor street.
The living room and halls were
decorated with quantities of zinnias,
gaillardia, crepe myrtle and other
garden flowers. The dining room
was aglow with pink phlox and ger
anium blooms. The table was over
laid with a handsome madeira cloth
and held in the center a silver basket
filled with queen’s wreath. Encircl
ing this .were silver candlesticks hold
ing pink unshaded tapers, alternating
with silxer compotes holding divinity
candies and salted nuts.
Punch was serv i on the porch,
which was attractive with potted
plants and sunflowers in wall pock
ets and floor vases. The punch bowl
was presided over by Miss Mary Clay,
of Atlanta, and Miss Dorothy Daven
port.
A delicious ice course was served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Bryce 1 Asbury and Miss Clobelle
Davenport
The invited guests wer.e Miss Clay,
Miss Virginia Davenport, Miss Eliz
abeth Andrews, Miss Martha Dun
can, Miss Martha English, Miss
Claudia Davenport, of Cairo; Miss
Annie Turpin, Cordelia Hooks, t Mi.-s
I.dith .Bahnsen, Miss Mary Harris,
Miss Annie Schuessler, of Wadley,
?ia.; Miss Virginia Moreland, Miss
Ri.ba Gammage, Miss Eugenia Wal
ker, Miss J Broadhurst, Miss Ann
Walker, Mi.., Lee Bennett, of At
lanta- Miss Mary Clay, -’iss Dorothy
D '.-er ir , Tye Ansley, Tom Gate
wood, Boh Hooks, Harry Jarrard,
Hawkins Dykes, Aubrey Easterlin,
”, ,11mm Heys; Heys Arnold, Anthony
Council, Coney Oliver, George Oli
ver, Joel Hightower, Charles Coun
cil, Sam Heys, Billy Gossell, of At-
Lnta; Sherlock Gaines, Ainsworth
(ratewood, Harold Cawood, Walton
S. ewart.
♦ • ♦
’’"RS. EGBERT ALLEN
HOSTESS TO VISITORS
Mrs. Egbert Allen was hostess at
‘2 Tuesday morning at her home on
Lee street, honoring Mrs. R. B.
Chalker, of Ozark; Mrs. Eugene
W X 2>
■ JO
p'*L
tC;- -■ y ' (J
Satisfied
When your auto spins
along the road and
the motor purrs like a
contented cat —with
nary a knock or
squeak-then you’re
satisfied! Been hav
ing trouble with your
cat? We’ll put it in
> order in a hurry.
Sometimes a little
disorder will make
lots of trob Let us
look over your en
gine.
MAUK
& IVEY
.J Garage
PHONE 794.
WEAK; RUN-DOWN
-w —• ——■<
Carolina Lady G<4 So She Could
Just Dng. --“Cardui Built Mo
Up,” Sh>-» Declares.
Ker ?rsvi ~ N. C. —In an Interest
tai statement regarding Cardui, the
Womv's Ton.c. Mrs. Webley Mabe, of
n.ar her*, recently sc’d: “I hart
known Cahlui for years, but never
knew ..a wort.*' until a year or so ago.
I w’a in a weakened, im-down con
dition. I became draggy—didn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn’t dv any
th.ag without a effort I tried
dtffererremedies and modi ci on, yet
I oontlnuedßo dr g
**X decided to the Cardui a trial,
and found it was Just hat ' really
uee ’ed. It made me feel much strong
er boo- - fter I began to use it Ibe
-’an to eat more, md the nervous,
weak feeling began co leave, Soon I
was sleeping good.
“Cardui built tt j up as no other
tonlo over did.
“1 used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all th time. It brought her right out
aa<* soon she was as well as a girl
co_u be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui/*
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
it just wb„. you really need. For
mo-e U '. 40 years lt.has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
just as Mrs. Mabe describee.
▲t your druggists. NO-141
v« *- ■ « >
Mau't.'by, of Albany, and Mrs. H. R.
Bynum, of Elberton.
flowers from the gardens of the
hostess were used in the decorations
of the reception apartments. Pink
i oleander, zinnias, queen’s wreath and
. pink phlox were arranged in silver
, baskets and vases.
After the game was played a salad
course, with tea, followed by an ice
:va- served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Nina Williams.
i Ihe guests included a few close
j friends of the honorees who were
Mrs. J. C. Bynum, Mrs. Neon Buch
anan, Mrs. C. M. Hale, Mrs. George
Oliver, Mrs. C. J'. Davis, Mrs. D. R.
Andrews, Mrs. Heys M.Math, Mrs
Will Riley, Mrs. Ci L. Ansley’, Mrs’
Laura McLeod, Mrs. H. W. Shiith
vic-k, Mrs. 2. H. Young and Mns. R.
C retner.
MRS. HARVEY MATHIS
COMPLIMENTS VISITORS.
The home of Mrs. Evan T. Ma
this was the scene Tuesday after
noon of a pretty bridge party, when
Mrs. Harvey Mathis entertained in
! honor of her house guests, Miss Eliz
abeth Owen and Miss Effie Kelley I
, of McDonough.
Zinnias, marigold, cannas and -
crepe myrtle were used in profusion
throughout the home.
Mrs. Mathis was assisted in serv- 1
mg a salad course with t<a by Mrs
J. T. Stukes.
lhe honorees were given as guest
prizes cut glass powder boxes with
silver tops. Mrs. John Council made
top score, winning a deck of cards.
'lhe guests included Mrs. J. E
Hightower, Mrs. G. G. Webb Mrs ‘
Henry Johnson, Mrs. T. B. Kooks, I
Jr.,Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mrs. Dick Tayl:
lor, Mrs. John Council, Mrs. Janies;
Hixon, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. A. !
G. Duncan, Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mrs.
W. D. Tvey, Mrs. Charles Burke’, Mrs.
Wm. Riley, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs.
Cliff Williams, Mrs. C. U. Rogers,
Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. James Rey
nols, of JGreensboro, Mrs. George-
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Miss
Sarah Cobb, Miss Mary Frances
Lane, Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss
Agnes Gatewood, Miss Mary Shef
field, Miss Naomi Wright, Miss Edith
Creighton.
ALL TRIMMED HATS
At 1-2 and 1-3
OFF
A Mid-Summer Clearance of our pretty Spring and
Summer Models. Some are flower-trimmed and
very dainty, while others are prettily adorned with
organdie flowers.
Just the time to purchase a fresh hat for the summer
trip to the mountains or the seashore.
Three lovely lots at 1-2 and 1-3 Off, while they last.
I here are only a few, so come: early and make a
perfect selection.
MISS ELLINOR TILLMAN
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
AGENCY FOR Personal Cards, Wed
ding Invitations, Letter Heads, An
nouncements, etc.; splendid line dis
played at 116 Furlow street. 11-5 t
FEW EXQUISITE MODELS in dark
and lighter tones; flower trimmed;
formerly sold from $9 to $18; while
they last, one-third off. Miss E. Till
man. 12-2 t
a— - <
WANTED—To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
R. Matthews, Insurance. 18-ts
FLIES, MOSQUITOES, SCREENS
—Let us measure up your job; or
can revive your old screens. Phone
117, Shiver. —18-ts.
BEAUTIFUL LINE Midsummer
Hats, of dainty organdie; fine braid
and soft straws; just the thing for
wear with fluffy frocks; $7.50 to
$12.50 value, 1-2 price. Miss E. Till
man. 12-2 t
WANTED—You to know that I am
doing general repair work on all
makes of automobiles; guarantee
work and price. Give me a trial.
Millard E. Shy, 129 Hampton St.
7-6 t
FOR SALE—Fine Plymouth Rock
Hens, $1.25 a head. Phone 782, or
401 Barlow St. 10-lt
. G. PELHAM, Barber, is now mani
ger of Manry Brothers Shop, Beil
Building, opposite postoffice. 11-2 t
V.'ANTED—To rent or buy used
piano; must be in good condition.
Phone 949. 10-4 t
WANTED First class cook. Good
wages. Phone 244. 1 l-4t
. MONEY TO LEND.
I ARM LOAN MONEY plentiful at
cheap latere t rate and on eao
terms. W. W. Dykes. »-ts
• THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Eugene Shehan and Mrs. C.
W. Tyson, of Americus, arrived in
the city yesterday, and are the guests
of Mrs. Alex Reid at the Racine ho
tel. Th>y came especially to attend*
i the funeral of Mr. Alex Reicf, which
I took place this morning at his home
at tne Racine hotel.—Columbus
Ledger.
Mrs. F. G. Branch, of Cuthbert,
accompanied by Miss M. Qak, the lat
ter a Korean student at Andrew col
elge, after visiting Fort Valley and
several other points, are visting Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Branch at their home
on Furlow street.
Mrs. Pauline Borders, of Tuscum
bia, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Borders and daughter, Antoinette, of
Clayton, Ala., arrived Wednesday to
be the guests of Mrs. Vela S. Roach
at her home on Lee street.
Charlie Bolton Chambliss has re
turned home after a visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Tullis, in Valdosta.
Henry Allen, of Macon, has been
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Allen, at their home on South
Lee street so ra few days. He will
return to Macon tonight.
Mrs. Frank Coman and little son,
, Frank, Jr., of Birmingham, are the
geusts ©f Mrs Coman’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Chapman.
I
Mrs. R. B. Chalke'r, of Ozark, and
\ Mrs. Eugene Maultsby, of Albany,
i are visiting relatives and friends
here.
jT. W. HildreUn >f Live Oak. Fla.,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. L.
G. Council.
Good Music, Dancing
Barbecue
Evenings
* CHERO-COLA CLUB
At Oliver’s Mill
- ■<--
NOTICE.
' Notice is hereby given that I have
. purchased the stock, fixtures and ac
-5 counts of Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, said
3 stock located at 116 Cotton avenue,
s I am not now, nor will I be, responsi
ble for any indebtedness against said
i stock.
U-10t MRS. E. PEARLMAN.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One Ford; 4-burner oil
stove, baby carriage; in good con
dition. Phone 924. % 12-3 t
FOR SALE The biggest bargain
ever offered in a slightly-used two
stand gin outfit; complete. Also a
Case power hay baler. F. G. Beavers.
12-eojl-tf
a
FOR SALE—Dry pine cord wood, de
livered. Phone James Crew, 196,
or R. L. Maynard at 21 or 134. 29-ts
FOR SALE—My home 520 Jackson I
avenue. J. A. Lucas. 8-6 t
ONE LOT SPRING AND SUMMER
HATS, dark and medium colors,
prettily trimmed; $7.50 bo $lB values,
for one-half price. Miss E. Tillman.
12-2 t
FOR SALE—Field peas, Irons and
Brabs. Call C. H. Mauk, LaCrosse, |
Ga. ' 8- 7 ti
FO SALE—Small green transparent '
apples; good to eat; fine for cook
ing and jellies; they are yours at 59
cents the peck so long as they last.
C. R. Whitley. 10-2 t
FOR RENT
_ J »
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms. Write Box 274, Americus.
8-6 t
FOR RENT —A desirable two-room
light housekeeping apartment, first
floor; furnished. 403 West Lamar.
Phone 232. 8-3 t
FOR RENT—Downstairs furnished
apartment. Phone 601. 8-3 t
FOR RENT—Two furnished or ur. ■
furnished room«; Clcse in. Pho e
720. fi cf
FOR KENT—Upstairs unfurnished
apartment; elose in. 308 West
Church street. ' li-3t .
Miss Fannie May Williford has re
returned home after a pleasant visit
to her sister, Mrs. Ralph Newton, in
Fort Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor have
as their guests at their home on South
Lee street, Mrs. Annie Hann and Miss
RYLANDEIX
T h ea t e »•
THURSDAY— ‘‘Free Air," from the Saturday Evening Post
story by Sinclair Lewis. A sparkling story ®f youth, love and
romance. Also Pathe News and 1 opics of the Day.
WEDNESDAY — Mae Murray and David Powell in On With
the Dance.’’
tt
i
i
■
►j \ ' ♦
J Orange- •
CRUSH
| ~ Rej US Pm Off ▼
Only the choicest of wholesome |
’ materials are used in the “Crushes”.
♦ Their superior quality and unusual ♦ *..♦
} deliciousness have made them the |
•i most called-for of all fruit-flavored |
? beverages. Be sure to get the genuine. •
J Sold in bottles and also at fountains. {
f Z?&-CRUSH |
•
♦ :
Ingredients ♦
• % The three “Crush” drinks get their flavors ftotn
A the delicate fruit oils pressed from the fresh outer •
• | skins of oranges, lemons or limes, to which ars
♦ added juices from these fruits, cane sugar, U. S. f
I r ; .. certified food color, carbonated water, and citric ; •
I acid —the natural acid of oranges, lemons and limes. A
? !•
i 5c :
♦1 z ♦
Distributed exclusively by !•
? ’’
: Americus Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ;
•< 1
f- .
," The “Crush" flavors are. prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago. Winnipeg and Lcudoffi. • J
BA Send for free pamphlet 'How Orange-Csush is Made”.
Cash} Sale Brunswick!
Tires and Tubes !
COMPLETE STOCK -ALL FUILy GUARANTEED.
Following is a partial list of Brunswick Tires and Tubes; other sizes in stock at proportion
ately low price. This is a temporary reduction. Make your tire and tube purchases now
TIRES TUBES
Size List Fabric Cord List Sale
Non-Skid— Price Sale Pri<-«. Sale Price Price Price
30x3 .’512.95 $ 9.05 $1.90 $1.60
30x3 1-2 14.90 10.45 14.95 2.25 1.90
32x3 1-2 19.15 13.40 2.55 2.10
31x4 21.75 15.20 3.10 2.50
32x4 25.40 17.80 26.95 3.20 2.60
. 33x4 18.90 27.95 3.40 2.70
34x4 19.95 28.95 3.50 2.80
32x4 1-2 23.85 4.15 3.40
33x4 1-2 24.70 4.30 3.50
34x4 1-2 , 25.65 4.40 3.60
35x4 1-2 26.75 4.60 3.70
COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES. FORD PARTS. GAS AND OIL
MOON ? AUTO SUPPLY CO.
onu.
H. W. Moon, Proprietor. Successor to Ga. Motor Co.
Phone 130
Nettie Allen, of Macon, and Mr. aiul
Mrs. H. B. Robins and three children,
of Appalachicola, Fla., who will re
main here for several days.
They say the shimmy originated
in Russia. Get a country down and
everybody cusses it.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922.
People go to Canada for a
of climate L _The U. S. is too
Fresh Bream and Trout tod.,
Sherlock & Co. ,
Just Got Over a Cold?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kid
neys and often leave them weal f’.
weak kidneys—well, read what an
Americus man says:
C. T. Law, taxi business, 705 f Ol .
syth St., says: “Some years ago
when I was on the farm, I wrenched
my back when over-lifting. Sin'e
then, when I have taken cold I suffer
ed from kidney complaint. When 1
stooped, a severe catch took m ( j n
the small of my back and I eould
hardly straighten. I passed the kid
ney secretions at night and I suffered
with severe pains in the back of my
head. I heard about Doan’s Kidney
; P-ils and one box from the Windsor
Pharmacy cured me of the attack. 1
felt fine in every way.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply a kidney remedy—g ?t
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same t.iat
Mr. Law had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. a j v ’