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PAGE SIX
MERE CHANCE LEAD
PHRENOLOGIST SAYS
HE WOULD HE iDE
GOOD IN ANY WORK
Argentinian Has Remarkable Or
ganization for Strength and
Endurance Analysis Shows
not easilylntimidated
Likely to Wait and See What Op
ponent Does Before Becom
ing Aggressor in Fight
EDITORS NOTE:The follow
ing scientific analysis of Louis An
gel Firpo was made exclusively
for The Times-Recorder and NEA
Service by Jessie Allen Fowler,
noted phrenologist.
By JESSIE A. FOWLER
Vice President American Institute
of Phrenology.
Firpo has a remarkable organi
zation for strength and durabil
ity. K'c has evidently come from
an exceptionally sturdy ancestry.
He is not the result of one gener
ation, but ought to be able to
trace his ancestral strength for
many generations back.
He has a remarkable strong
motive temperament, which gives
him a physique of intense power
and endurance. He is guided
largeyl by his perceptive intellect,
and his mental keenness of vision
is what will aid him in his work
quite as much as his physical
strength, for his perception of
how to use his strength will come
largely ■ through his scientific and
observing qualities.
He is broad between the ears,
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the rush later.
If you wish to exchange
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have to have same by
Thursday.
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Store
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things your family ®I2 test
It brings happiness anH p ° Sbess -
But health rnistSp SUcc*ss
by good wholesome foods?S ded
Prepared from the n U Xp dtare
dients. This is ln £re-
i bakings If thev pec,a by true of
raised, we allVowtoat' ff» Per,y
not easily u are
when setf-riEfll; M ? ny ‘™es
Nace of goXhfnT lß usedln
PPndable%a k Sg n i r e arnddc
; H teareflat >^and r hX e
! Plain flour Th™ gP ° wderan d
sure of healthful h" J° u will be
easily digested. lngs that are
“ver
°f the tried‘and t^d thC P l ace
of usingplain flou and °i. d
»igpowder in . dbak ’
Millions ofhou»^esnowt ngs
by actual experience t "’ w
Preparations that,-! , at man V
take their oh™ 5 e claimed to
and dangerous to hSith°
>s no comparison There
Calumet, the Economv r o i •
Powder, is knnntn 11 1 -' Baking
and positive aid tn be ° ne sure
bakings that art Xae^ 1
sweet and wholetome yS PUre ’
aTmuch are '
other brand 3 mucb as any'
PACKED IN tin
-KEEPS strength in
hrenological Chart of Firp
• —... . ,
1 Analytical ,' 4
P over -
2 Perception kOH:
of Place .<
3 Remarkable
Memory of Forms 4
4 Eye - Keen -> '
Scrutiny
5 Nose-Pugnacity '■
and Will Power
6 Upper Lip- 5 WWi
Versatility ''' {
7 chin • - ;
O Ear-Resemblance .
to Mother '
OSmall Back Head-
Defensive rather '
than Offensive
Tremendous -
I Energy - , .
\ ■
hence has energy, force and ex
ecutive power which he can use to
advantage in the profession he
has chosen.
He has the equipment in the
i chin of one who possesses ex
ceptional endurance. Thus he is
not easily put off his balance and
should be able to hold his own in
many contests.
His nose is broad and stocky
rather than long, which is another
indication of his will power and
perservance.
He is not easily intimidated;
for he has very little fear, and his
cautiousness is not large, though
he has some foresight and capac
ity to reckon things up, predict
and see consequences.
His motive temperament gives
him his remarkable width of head
over the ears; his width across the,
temples, contributing constructive
ability; and wirth over the eyes,
which enables him too see system
atically every detail of Ihings that
interest him.
He is also broad, between the
eyes, which enables him to grasp
a . situation and relatively recajll
the form and size of things. When
operating in a contest he will be
able to analyze the relative
strength of an opponent and he
can gauge more correctly how
much strength he will be called
upon to use in defending his posi
tion.
His large locality also will aid
him in understanding the probable
attack or blows that will be dis
astrous or difficult to meet.
His organization is more . one
calculated to defend a position
rather than to attack, for his or
gan of destructiveness Is larger
than his combativeness. There
fore, he likely will wait and see
method his opponent is going to
take, instead of being the aggres
sor; just t"he same as in playing
chess, one sometimes opens out
with ‘one’s pawns, but at other
times one keeps the little pawns
for protection.
He has a keen sense of order,
therefore he is systematic and
regular in his work, and is more
more inclined to be scientific than
many of his competitors.
His analyatical power will aid
him in every stroke he gives. He
is not one who will waste his
energy, but will be more inclined
to conserve it. He is not one of
the dashing kind of boxers.
If his ears were larger, broader
and longer, he would show more
of the spectacular kind of work.
But he has rather a delicate type
of ear which he has inherited
from his mother, or from his
father’s mother; while his face is
an indication of his inheritance
from his father, or his mother’s
father.
His back head is also an indica
tion of hi? resemblance to his pat
ernal ancestry, while if it were
round and full he would resemble
his maternal side of the family.
He could utilize his wonderful
physique in other scientific ways
besides boxing, and we believe
that it is a mere chance that he
has devoted himself to his present
profession. eW judge this because
he is not so full and broad behind
the ears and combativeness is not
so large in development as one
generally finds in prize-fighters,
like Jeffries, Corbet and others.
- —— - - ,
BLECKLEY FARMERS
VISIT AT CORDELE
CORDELE. Sept. 11.—A party
of sixty Bleckley county farmers
visited here recently while on a tour
of Turner, Tift, Colquitt, Dough
erty and other counties in this sec
tion. They itftde several inspec
tion of dairy methods in this vi
cinity. The party was in charge
of County Agent J. 11. Dykes.
Day Phone 25 Night Phone 803
WATERS & DAVENPORT AUTO COMPANY
Jefferson Street Rear Chero-Cola Co.
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
15 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE—ALL WORK GUARANTEED
RATES REASONABLE
Cars Washed on Short Notice in the Shade
AMERICUS ABSTRACT & LOAN CO.
We Make Abstracts of Title To Lands
City and Farm
We have the Abstracts already made. No time lost in
looking it up.
We have on hand at this time local money to lend.
Loans made by the Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank
are at 6 per cent, interest. No commission. The cheapest
money available.
R. L. MAYNARD, President
Wc Weld Anything, Any Where
Any Time
No Job too Large, None too Small. A Trial is all we ask.
AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR
WORKS
✓
122 Jackson St. Americus, Ga. Plrone 943
r THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
DEMPSEY LIUS 18
STAGE CH FRAME Iff
Champion Likes to Play With
Certain Friends, But He Also
Likes to Win
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept.
11.—Jack Dempsey likes to play
cards with certain of his friends.
He also likes to win. And when
the gamps are on in camp, he is
particular that he does win.
The world’s heavyweight cham
pion ddmits that he likes to stage a
“frame-up” and then tell his fel
low players how jie has put it
over on them. He will practice
sleight of hand tricks with the
cards for hours in order to sneak
over something during the progress
of a game. He generaly has a mark
ed deck around that he rings in
unless his camp mates, all of
whom are wise to the champion’s
hobby watch him colsely.
As the camp games are always
for funs, with no money changing
hands, the camp-mates get as big
a “kick” out of the play as Jack
does.
While he was training at Atlan
tic City two years ago for his
match with Georges Carpentier,
someone brought to camp a tiny
roulette, wheel. Mild gambling was
immediately in order. Finally
Dempsey got the wheel and put it
out of sight. It re appeared a few
days- later and Dempsey an
nounced that he had found
a “system” to beat it. After he
demonstrated this he told the
camp-mates that he had tampered
with the wheel until it would “do
as it was told.”
Rinochle, hearts and- “rummy”
are Dempsey’s favorite games.
r 'TTTTI
r
WALTER HIERS AND
JACQUELINE LOGAN
IN ‘6O CENTS AN HOUR’
To him who has faith and waits,
all things- come. This is Walter
fliers’ favorite adage. For in the
Paramount picture, “Sixty Cents
An Hour,” playing at the Rylan
der on Wednesday, he, as Jimmy
Kirk, is abused by the President
of the Zavina National Bank. But
his time comes.
Shortly after the purchase of a
narrow alley the bank,
Kirk discovers that the wall of the
bank extends a foot over his prop
erty. It is a case of tearing the
entire wall down and rebuilding at
great expense or buying Kirk out.
The bank president chooses the lat
ter and the money is reluctantly
handed over.
Jimmy, now the possessor of
considerable wealth, finds himself
in o position to ask the daughter
of the bank president to marry him
and he is accepted readily enough,
celebrating with one of Jenks’
sodas. The comedy in “Sixty Cents
An Hour” is said to be fast and
furious and the likable comedian
has an excellent role.
In the cast with V. alter Hiers are
Jacqueline Logan, Kicardo Cortez,
Charles Ogle and Guy Oliver. On
the same program is being shown
a Sunshine comedy, “Splitting
Hairs.”
Totfay’s attraction at the Inlan
der is “Only 38,” a Paramount
picture starring Elliott Dexter,
May McAvoy, Lois Wilson and
George Fawcett.
ARGENTINI AN INTO RING
KnksO'
I am interested in golf but have
never played the game. I read the
accounts of the big tournaments
with as much interest as a world
series game but not neatly so in
telligently. At various times I no
tice the expression that this or that
player gets a birdie on a certain
hole or an eagle on the next one.
Please explain the use of birdie
and eagle?—R. C. M.
In golf there is a par score for
every hole. We will assume that a
certain hole on a golf course meas
ures 390 yards. The official dis
tance for computing par is that all
holes measuring from 251 to 445
yards are par 4 holes. To make
such a hole in 4 would be consid
ered perfect play—par. When a
player makes a hole in one under
par he is said to have scored a
birdie. To play a par 4 hole in
three would be getting a birdie on
that hole. To play a hole in two
under par is getting an ( eagle, as
the making of a par 4 hole in 2.
Please explain a “threesome”
in golf? *
In a threesome, one player plays
his own ball against two playing
one ball, as in a foursome.
VETERANS LEAVE FOR
STATE REUNION AT ROME
A number of Americus and
Sumter Confederate veterans,
of Camp Sumter, No, 642, U. C.
V., left this morning for Atlanta
and-Jiomc, in which latter city the
annual state reunion will be held.
The session will during today and
tomorrow. Ofical ladies who will
attend the Rome reunion are: Mrs.
Sarah Vickers Bailey, -Newnan,
matron or honor; Mrs. B. F. Smith,
chaperone, Albany; Miss Helen Ar
go, Americus, sponsor; Miss Mary
Forrester, Leesburg, maid of hon
or; Miss Elsie Williams, Cordele,
maid of honor; Miss Sarah Sealy,
Cuthbert, maid of honor; Mrs. Bes
sie Moore Churchill, Rome, hon
.orary chaperone; Mrs. Ellen Dex
ter Maddox, Rome, sponsor.
DOUGHERTY’S TAX RATE
IN 1923 IS UNCHANGED
ALBANY, Sept. 11.—Dougher
ty county’s tax rate for 1923 will
be the same as it was in 1922, ac
cording to the county commission
ers who met recently and fixed it
at 11 mills for all purposes. This
includes 2 mills for county school
purposes.
I I
Local Standard Oil I
Service Station Sendee '
I' ! ' ii
r r • ’ J We are in charge of the Stand
s M £ ard Oil Company service
station at g
, . /' •* '"J J'•' »'■. a
>° ' 7'o V , AMERICUS, GA.
• ■ ■ V * - - ■
We personally will appreciate
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our best to serve you to your
utmost satisfaction. j
CROWN ou pleased with
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Always Better Also with our free air, ,
I POLARINE water and crank case service I
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I Ase Lee Street Service Station f
' • * n c^arge °: Mr. A.-C. Croxton S
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WcqXrorated ' I
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 192”
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
■ FARM COMFORTS
New Hampshire Farmers Co-Op
erating Together, Have
Wrought Results
DURHAM, N. H., Sept. 11.
Significant changes tending to
check the economic trend which
has been sapping farm life have
been brought about by county
agent work in the interest of bet
ter farming, according to a report
by J. C. Kendall, director of co
operative extension work in the
University of New Hampshire. Tak-.
ing as a basis conditions in Sulli
van county, where in August ten
years ago county agent work was
first begun, Director Kendall points
to numerous developments which
he attributed directly and indirect
ly to extension activities.
■ “In the first place, the spirit of
aloof individualism has very
largely gpne,” Mr. Kendall, says.
“People in the old days used to
go to meetings to scoff at the ag
ricultural specialist; now they stay
and ask questions. They used to ,
think it was a mistake to share
their ideas on farming with each
other; now they £et together and
discuss ways in which they can
co-operate to advantage.
“But the advance has not beeh
lone in spirit only,” he adds, and
points to scores' of new houses
built, according to extension recom
mendations; to standard feeding;
the testing of two score thousands
of birds; and to hillsides of Mc-
Intosh apple orchards destined to
the axe and saved only by demon
strations that the scab could be
controlled.
The building up of cow-testing
asociations, the tendency toward
better sires, hundreds\of alfalfa
fields that yield three crons instead
i of two, farmers exchanges which
do an annual business in the state
of $1,200,000 are all evidences of
the movement, Mr. Kendall asserts.
Substantial results in ' making
farm life more desirable for young
people and their elders alike are
also observable. He points to bet
ter balanced meals, more economi
cal and attractive wardrobes, walls
of more prepossessing appearance ,
I and kitchens with modern con-
I venien’ces. Last ypar 10,000 wo
men worked together to make each
G 66 quickly relieves Constipa
tion, Biliousness, Headaches,
Colds and LaGrippe. adv.
other dress form of gummed paper,
co-operated in making patterns and
helped each other make ' tireless
cookers.
In addition, Mr. Kendall points'
to boy’s and girl’s clubs and as
serts that the significance of 2,-
000 youngsters training in various
farm and home projects is not to
be easily waved aside.
REV. M. M. MELTON QUITS
AS BENEVOLENCE PASTOR
RICHLAND, Sept. 10.—Rev. H.
M. Melton, who has been pastor
of the Baptist church at BenevoAj
lence seven years, has resigned
take effect the last of September.
It is understood that Bluffton
church, at which he has been
preaching one Sunday in each
month, wants him for two Sun
days instead of one.
During his pastorate at Bene
volence the work of the church
has advanced along all lines and
the membership and the people
generally regret that he will leave.
Special Value
For Wednesday
White Enameled Slop Jars
Regular Price $1.50 each.
Wednesday Only at
$1.15
Each z
Complete Stock of
Best Grade
Pocket Knives,
i Razors, -
Scissors,
Shears
Opposite Postoffice Phone 706
