Newspaper Page Text
LOVE DIARY BETRAYS
WIFE, SWEETHEART
“Don’t Trust Your Fen,” bays
Leona Quinn To Newspaper
Reporter
By GENE COHN
SAN FRANCISCO, March B.
“Don’t trust you r pen.”
That’s’ the advice of Mrs. Leona
Qninn.
For she has learned,that a pen
can betray more cruelly than the I
babbling tongues of gossips or
friends.
She had but one confidante—her
diary. And this has bobbed up to
trap he r as the central figure of a
“love triangle.”
Through its impassioned pages
which were bared by the divorce
action of her husband, there runs
the following scenario:
A girl, quite madly in love, doubts
that her love is returned. She meets
another man and marries him upon
impulse.
She discovers, when the b. nds of
matrimony are forged, that her first
love was far more potent than she
had dreamed and that it is growing
stronger and stronger.
-So she sets about to see Love No.
1 whenever posible, meanwhile con
’ffessing her transgressions to the
diary. Her first love spurns her and
then, suddenly, she finds mother
hood near.
One day the diary is found by her |
husband and now, from present in- i
dications, she has lost both husband I
and lover.
Thus runs the plot. Extracts taken
from the diary tell it in Mrs. Quinn’s
own words:
“Jan. 3.—Chris came this a. m.
God knows I didn’t want to let him
go because there is no telling how |
long it will be before I see him [
again. |
’
■ .i., '
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Mr. Farmer: |
WHAT ABOUT THIS ?
You can't match the price this side of the fac
tory where the goods are made. We are sell
ing this week —
Regular $1.50 Full Leather AC
Bridles at, Each
Regular $2.25 Extra Heavy C 17 £
Team Bridies, at Each <pl.lt)
Full Leather Team Collars, (£9 AA
Worth $3.50, at Each
Iron-Tooth Harrows, Worth $4.50 HC
This Week at. Each *P“* ’
Limited Number Long Handle Q£ Zi
Shovels, Each Ot)v j
Cotton Plow Collars j QQ
»
I Regular Stock Back-Bands, Plow Lines,
I Hames, Traces, Sngletrecs, Collar Pads, Etc.
I LO WESTPRICES.
I Williams - Niles Co.
I HARDWARE.
I Opposite Postoffice Phone 706 |
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
■ A delightful affair of the week was
I the yarty on Friday at which Mrs.
I Roy] Fletcher was hostess. The spa
ci ras living room was bright in its
i de.oij'.t.'on of yellow flowers and pur-
I pie hyacinths arr.inj ed in tai: Viis.-s
I and crystal bowls. On the small ta-
I bier were holders filled with purple
< and yellow candies. The score cards
also carried out the color scheme. At
| the conclusion of the game Mrs. Gene
| Kennedy and Miss Willie Kate Ken
nedy assisted Mrs. Fletcher to serve
refreshments. The guest list includ
ed Mrs. Leonard Jennings, Mrs. Ma
rian Andrews, Mrs. Walton Walters,
Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. W. A. Ar
nold, Mrs. S. H. Timmerman, Mrs.
Millard Jennings, Mis. Alvin Tim
merman, Mrs. Sam Bergin, Mrs.
Frank Timmerman, Miss Marguerite
Hudson, Mrs. Mamie Bradley, Mrs.
J. C. Logan, Mrs. Ernest Spann, Miss
“Jan. 29—What a cruel world it
seems. Does Chris love me? Could
he learn to? Can I have the love of
the man I adore?
“March B—Jimmy is awfully nice
I went to church with him and for a
ride. Jimmy wants to marry me.
Here’s a kiss for Chris.
“March 21—I have promised to
marry Jimmy. He is going to give
me the ring. We will go to Los
Angeles for our honeymoon.
May 11—Well, dear diary, I have
returned to you. I need you to con
sole me. Diary, I fear I have made
a grave mistake. married Jimmy I
’ Quinn on May 1. We get along
I splendid, but down in my heart I I
! know I love Chris. I guess I always
will. I thing of Chris all day long. I
fear, diary that one of these days I
will get desperate and Lord knows
what will happen.
“ I was with the one I love. I
Had a wonderful time. He is so dif
ferent from Jimmy. Jimmy is awfully
good. I get everything I want but
I as long as Chris is in existence 1 don’t
J know what I shall do.
“May 17—Chris has sent me back I
my signet ring. 0 diary mine, my
head is breaking.
“May 18—I am so unhappy. Every ;
day I cry for hours. I want the man
I love. Won’t Chris have me now
because I’m married? Why should
that matter? made a foolish mis- I
take.
“June B—ls I could only stop the ‘
heart storm within me. Oh, Chris ■
if you only knew how I love you. 1 I
don’t love him, Chris. I tried to, but
can’t, ’m living in a hell on earth. ’
Plea.se love me, Chris.
“July 24—Well, diary, things have
turned out in such away that I be
lieve it my duty to stick to my hus
band. I love Chris as I can never
love another. But Chris has de- I
nounced me.
“Aug. 15.—Chris, Chris, I try to j
put you frem my thoughts. He is I
coming to S. F. soon. Oh what
misery I am in. Just as I make up
my mind strong to go horn:' 1 tints
that I am—l am to be a “->‘hcw
What shall I do? What :hull i “"k
HOARSENESS j
Il Swallow slowly snir.il piec-3
S 8 —rub well over the throi.t.
VICKS
V A. IP O R u ES
Ouer I 7 Million Jars Used Yearly
Berta Will Clark, Miss Lucy Kate
Clark, Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs. J. B.
Mauney, Mrs. Mettauer Davidson,
Mrs. J. R. Logan, Mrs. Homer Bank
ston, Mrs. Bowman Wise, Mrs.
Broadus Wellons, Mrs. Thad Wise,
Mrs. Mark Chambliss, Mrs. James
Lott, of Americus; Mrs. Jack Slap
pey, Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. O. V.
Hogsed, Mrs. Edgar Timmerman, Miss
Martha Langford, Miss Willie Powell,
Miss Pearl Langfird, Mrs. R. M. An
drews, Mrs. Jeff Sprouel, Mrs. W. H.
Feagin, of Americus; Miss Julia Cole
man and Mrs. Linton Godwin,
Mrs. Elmo Crook and little daugh
ter, Mary, of Tazewell, Tenn., have
come on an extended visit at the horoe
of her father, Jno. B. Clark.
Miss Mary Patterson, of Yeomans,
was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Cook
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Crawford, Joe
Crawford and Mrs. Philip Watkins,
of oDerun, were guests of Mrs. Wal
ter Wise Sunday at her home near
Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Jennings, of Amer
icus, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs.
I Cornelia Jennings.
Michael Logan has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
Miss Pearl Walters is at home after
a week’ stay with relatives in
Americus.
Little Miss Marjorie Andrews spent
the week-end with Miss Grace Smith ■
at her home at Magnolia Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery
spent Sunday with relatives in Web-
I ster county.
Miss Carrie Walters spent Satur-
. day afternoon in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spann and
I son, Oliver, were guests Sunday' of
. Mrs. W. H. Spang at her home near
Weston.
Mrs. Otis Wellons and little
daughter u_e at home after a pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. Eugene
I I?aniel, at her home near Americus.
Mrs. Roy La Sha, of Detroit, Mich.,
i is spending the week the guest cf
■ Mrs. Linton Godwin.
Dr. E. L. Bridges, of Ellaville, w.-•■
I the guest Sunday if Mr. and Mrs. E
I L. Bridges.
G. C. Daniel spent the week-eul
i with friends near Friendshin.
Miss Mary Rambo and Fred Mar.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
I is often caused by an inflamed condition
I of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inllamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment cf
Catarrh for wer Forty Veers.
Sold bv ail druggists.
; F. J, Cheney t Co., Toledo. O.
STUDBIAKBB
Hidden qualities largely determine
the value and life of a closed car.
Beauty of line and finish and refine
ments are surface indications and im
portant ones. But your satisfaction
with a closed car depends to a great
degree upon factors that are unseen —
the in-built qualities that come from
correct design, use of highest grade
materials and careful workmanship.
It is impossible to get more out of a
car than the maker has built into'it.
The 23 series Studebaker Light-Six
Sedan is a quality car. It is built to
endure—to give lasting satisfaction.
Both body and chassis are produced in
Studebaker plants where painstaking
craftsmanship has always been the rule
and the practice. And Studebaker has
been building qVality vehicles for sev
enty-one years.
1923 MODELS AND PRICES—A o. b. factories
LIGHT-SIX ’ SPECIAL-SIX 1 BIG-SIX
5-Paas., 112’ W. 8.. 40 H. P. 5-Pass,, 119" W. 8,, 50 H. P. 7-Pgss., 126’ W. 8., 60 H. P
Tourings 975 Touringsl27s Touringsl7so
Roadster (3-Pass.) 975 Roadater (2 .p ess .) l2sO Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835
Coupe-Roadster Coupe (4-Pass.)24Co
(2 Pass.)l22s Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Coupe (5-Pass.)2sso
Sedan ...1550 Sedan-2050 5edan...2750
t Terms to Meet Your Convenience
GATEWOOD MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER EXCLUSIVELY
Americus. Ga.—Jackson St
23 SERIES STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX SEDAN $1550 ’
Four wide-opening doors. Eight-day clock. Glare-proof visor and windshield cleaner. Thief-
Quick-action cowl ventilator. Attractive coach proof transmission lock. Dome light. Interior
lamps. Heater. Mohair velvet plush upholstery. fittings of etched dull silver finish.
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
kett, of Americus, were guests of ;
Mrs. A. G. Kendrick at the hotel j
i Sunday. i
s, The regular monthly meeting of
. the Woman’s Missionary Society of |
, i the Lutheran church was held at the .
- church Sunday afternoon. The o
. ciety extended a special invitation to
, the missionary societies of the Meth-
- ’ odist and Baptist churches to meet
- with, them at this time, and a large
I atendance from the visiting societies
■ was present to hear the interesting
’ program given on “India,” telling f
the work and what has been accom. |
plished by the Lutheran church in ,
this field. The program was in •
charge of Mrs. Lott Jennings. Those ’
taking part were Mrs. Thad Wise, i
Mrs. Wells Bacon, Mrs. Will Wise
Mrs. Laura Wise and Mrs. M. R. Win
gard.
The Missionary Society of Plains
Baptist church is observing ths week
as a season of prayer. Meetings are
held each afternoon at the church
The different circle leaders have
. charge of the program and are giv
ing different phases of the work.
The observance will continue through
the entire week.
NEW ERA.
Sirs. M. C. Veal spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker.
Mrs. S. M. Parker and Miss Della
Parker spent Wednesday at the home
iof Mrs. R. P, Parker.
Mrs. C. N. Bailey was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. S. M. Parker
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cary were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Veal Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Parker, bf Americus,
was a visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. C. Murphy, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gholson, Mrs.
Douglas Freeman and Douglas Free
man, Jr., of Americus, spent Friday
with Mrs. Mary Giles.
Roy Bradley spent the week-end
BIG LOT |
NEW STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
.Paisley Beads
Paisley Eardrops
Paisley Purses
AMERICUS
JEWELRY COMPANY
Wallis Mott, Mgr.
Phone 229
jhere with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Flor
jrie Bailey, Mrs. S. M. Parker, Miss
Della Parker, Hugh Bray and Edgar
I Mercer were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Parker Saturday .
evening.
Little Eva Hill spent Friday night
in Americus the guest of her ajint,
Mrs. J. P. Gholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris, of
Montezuma, are visitors at the home I
of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker and
Wise Parker were spend-the-day
I guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
IR. P. Parker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mercer and
I Edgar Mercer were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Autry.
Mrs.. Mary Giles spent Saturday
afternoon in Americus with rela- |
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harden were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Parker.
Alton Bradley, of Leslie, spent
the week-end here with Mr. and
Mrs. S. J- Bradley.
Willard Martin, of Arles, spent
Saturday night with Cortez Veal.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.* B. R. Bradley.
Mrs. W. A. Parker and Miss Della
Parker were visitors at the home of
Mrs. George Matthews Monday aft
ernoon. _ |
Mrs. W. T. 0. Bray and Louise |
Bray spent Monday afternoon with .
Mrs. T. A. Bradley. 1
g Nose stopped up? %
Imenthqutuml
clears
jgfl
“@ets-!F Friendly
Enemy sf Corns
They Die While They Sleep
The only gixxl corn is a dead corn. I‘. fe~z
drops cf “Gcic-lt"’ will quickly start any com
cr callour. on the way to “the happy hunting
-roenJ.’’ "Gets-It" brings instant relief from
all p-'in and hurting. One bottle contains
cno-.i • > “Get:.-U” to remove'a dozen corns,
hard er so r t, old or new. Costs you nothing if
r.nls— :t it doesn't fail. Let your druggist
tell you v/ny mtlhons.deninnd it. E. Lawrence
& Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold in this city by
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist.
The Sedan body is substantially built.
It will last for years and retain its
beauty and comfort. Evidence of its
hidden goodness lies in the fact that
down under the paint and varnish, the
pillars, roof rails and supporting
members are made from specially se
lected ash. Good ash is expensive but
Studebaker uses it because it best com
bines the proper strength and weight.
Four wide-opening doors make it easy
for all passengers to get in or out with
out inconvenience to each other. A high
grade heater affords summer warmth on
cold, damp days. The wide windows
give broad vision in every direction.
When you buy a Light-Six Sedan you
are really accepting the judgment of
100,000 owners who have found the
Light-Six chassis so satisfactory.
Studebaker quality is traditional.
Its ANSLEY’S
Two
More
Days To
The | Close
Os Our Great
National Expo
sition of Fine Silks
A
Big
Lot of
Swell New
Patterns Came
Tuesday, Still Further
Augmenting Our Great Line
I
Do
Not EASTER
, APPROACHES
lor get
Our Four
Great Specials
In Silk Dresses For
The Balance of This Week
at
no. 75
$1475
tsßa H GREATEST
VALUES
$ 1 Q 75
JI @ SHOWN
$24 75
♦
We Are Showing
NEW
RATINES
GINGHAMS
VOILES
CREPES best
SUITINGS of
BERTHAS . bSt
LACES now
TRIMMINGS ready
FTC. I
ANSLEY’S
All Sorts of Cotton Fabrics Just
Received in Large Quantities..
ANSLEY’S
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923