About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
PAGE TWO CUSS OPENED FOB PRESCHOOL BOTHERS Chicago Woman Is Preparing Women to Handle Children Just Entering School KANSAS CITY,'Mo., Oct. 11.- ?i Tommy is 4 years old , now i. Ihe time to begin getting him rdmiy fbr that longed-for and yet ('leaded first day of school. That doesn’t mean that his tiousers huve to be patched nor his now pencil box and slate pur chased. It does mean however that hi mother must begin preparing him to change from a nursery czar to a in the school-room rank . Mothers who nave children com ')>g of school age in a few years 01 months should get busy at or. • building the bridge to span the chasm between block houses and primer lessons, says Mrs. Paul Cope, president of the Kansas Ch Council .of Parent-Teacher A so (Nations. To that end Airs. Cope ami t m Parent-Teacher Council have open ed n new department of educate n ~ c.krsses ■ for pro-'-ehool mother . The classes are conducted after ttoons and nights in every seined <B strict in the city. They at, taught by fathers and mothers al ready experienced in having ciiil d'en in school. Th ingß to Know These arc sonio of the thin r; parent* of pros. pec live school chil- LOOK ahead to j i Winter, with its wet, snowy or icy | ‘' streets and roads, [ and when you buy a tire now, get the Goodyear Cord with j the All-Weather Tread. That tread is famous the world for slipless, gripping traction and for long, eco nomical wear. E A* C.nnd', car Scri'icc Station \ Dealer* to* tell and recorn - mend the netv Goodyear j Card* wi/7i~thc beveled All ' Weather Tread and bach , Vs t,hcm up Wi t h ntandard XT Goodyear Service AMERICUS STEAM VCJLCANIING CO., J. W. Lott, Manager ©OOD>IfEASt ■ VI Hello , Folks! I’m at the Rylander Today 3 "V' .. .'JjPjjfogai Jm&M I&HHm; v ] ’ I r^^lj .':.■ . ' ,’._. With his pig and his fiddle, his unmanageable Ylr - .. spaghetti—and his too-big trousers. FMK i#tr : Today and Friday RYLANDER HEF £ ►r ■ . *•-.., dren will earn: That a child starting to schoo must be in as good physical con dition as a race horse at the star of the derby—get away without ; I handicap. That the habits of munchin, candy and eating between meal must be conquered in the nurserj i if the grades at school are to ui satisfactory. j That the milk habit should b( cultivated in advance of the schoo j diet instruction. That the first • poetry in tin t primer will have added interest’ll j ray, some of Robert Louis Steven son’s verses have been read arount the grate fire at home. That the place to fight jazz i. on the living-room graphopone. Training Essential. That a child cannot suddenly turn from an anarchist or a mon arch of all he surveys into an or derly member of a school-room group unless the fundamentals of obedience and discipline have been instilled into him by the parents. The classes for the pre-school mothers, says Mrs. Cope, are to in sure the children getting good starts in school and to bring about (loser co-operation between pro ruts and teachers. The classes will include course' in health, nutrition, recreation, music, art, literature and psych ology. MISS BARNWELL AND MR. NOBLE MARRIED VALDOSTA, Oct. 11.—A quiet but pretty home wedding occurerl at the lesidenee of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Barnwell, when their daugh ter, Miss Gladys Barnwell, and Mr. BolerL E. Nolle were joined together in martimony. Rev. .T. T Cornish of the Episcopal church performed the ceremony. FAIR GROUND PROPERTY BOUGHT BY A. H. WALE I VALDOSTA, Oct., 11.—Sale of the fair grounds property by the ' owners to Mr. A. H. Wale who has '• been manager of the fair, was con | summated, and the property passes at once into his hands and owner j ship. Wrile the price paid for the | property has not been mentioned, j it is known that it was certain* ; 1/ ret less than thv price 'l w.-.j offered to the city, $25,000. CHILD HEALTH CLINIC IS PLANNED AT ATHENS ATHENS, Oct. 11.—That steps toward establishing tl#c child health clinic for the southeast, to be maintained here for five years by the American Child Health Asso ciation,, were made when the Board of Education outlined what its needs are so t’lie association can provide them. The educational department of the city will ask the association for a trained supervisor of physical education for the schools; school physician to work in co-operation with the health officer in making examinations of school children; a school nurse to work under super vision of the school physician and a supervisor for playgrounds. 1 Death Trial Improved Looks j a | of Beautiful Defendant *"* MARIE marguerite fahmy ” By MILTON BRONNER LONDON, Oct 11—The sha dow of death seems to have made Marie Marguerite Fahmy, the most beautiful woman ever arraigned in British court who did not under grow even more beautiful. As her case went on, and the prosecuting attorney thundered and roared accusations charging her with the murder of Ali Kemal Fah my Bey, a wealthy Egyptian who was her husband, she just listened and smiled. Her smile won. She was acquit ted. And soon she will be back with her friends in France, ready to forget it all. But her case will not be forgot ten in the British courts for a long time. The loveliness of the accused would alone have made it stand out, but there are other fea tures which further distinguished it. Marie Fahmy was the first typi cal Pariscnne ever arraigned in a British courst who did not under stand a word of P.nglish. Her case was the first ; n which a person accused of a capital crime sat in the dock and did not under stand a word of the terrific ar raignment pronounced by the at torney for the prosecution. Tier case was the first in which a French woman barrister ever ap- 1 peared, her role being to act as in terpreter between the accused and the English lawyers and witnesses. Her case was the first in which Egyptian lawyers ever sat with briefs representing Egyptian inter ested parties. Her case was the first in which the accused was able toi produce as a document for the defense a seal ed letter written many months be fore in which she had* put down minutely her fear of violence and death at the hands of her hus band. CLINICS FOR PHYSICIANS SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct 11—A series of clinics for post graduate work for physicians of this section will be held beginning October 30, according to Dr. J. w. Daniel, president of the Medical Associa tion of Georgia. It is expected that the clinics will be extended to every congressional district in the . ‘.ale. PAIGE AND JEWETT WIN NEW LAURELS DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 11—Com peting with eignt different makes oi cars, all seuing lor more ttuui a thousand dollars, the Peage 0-7(1 was first and the Jewett jsu was second in speed trials held by the Lincoln Park, Detroit Police department last week. I here were two trials for speed and acceleration. The races were against time from a standing start with the gear shift handle in neu tral. Five persons were carried in each ear. In the first event, three-tentiis mile, the Paige shot down the course 22.5 seconds flat. The Jewett’s time was 25.2 seconds. In the second event, one-hall mile, the Paige covered the dis tance. in 37 seconds. The Jewett only required one-tenth second : more. 1 FARM LOANS CHEAP MONEY! EASY TERMS NO COMMISSION Through our connection with The Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank we offer farmers 6 per cent money for 33 years on the amortization basis—NO COM MISSION—with privilege of paying all or any por tion after five years. Cheapest and best plan ever offered the farmer. QUICK SERVICE. Americus Abstract and Loan Co. R. L. Maynard, President THE AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER CUT-OFF Rev. A. G. Brewton delivered a | very uplifting message from the ' Methodist pulpit Sunday morning. ; His subjject, ‘Born Again” John j3:3. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, and baby daughter, Elaine, of Macon, and Airs. Mollie cjnv.lr, of And or sonville, spent this week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holloway. J. A. Smith, is spending a few days at Abbeville with his father, ; John F. Smith. Misses Florabell Reede, Blanche Greer, J. T. Green, and Foy Peede, of Montezuma, were visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J Holloway Sunday evening. A number of out of community visitors attended the community sing at Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Hollo way’s Sunday evening. Miss Cleone Rouse, of English ville, spent the week-end witn Misses Mattisu and Julia Stubbs. Mr. and Mrsi Will Greene and family of Montezuma visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Green Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugh, Mrs. Mary Allen, and Miss Kate Allen spent Thursday afternoon with Mr I and Mrs. Horace Walker, at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker , at Greens Mill. , Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Rouse and 'family, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker. - ' •* EXPECT 500 CENTRAL CLERKS AT MEETING i ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 11—Ap proximately 000 clerks arc expect- ! 1 ed to attend the annual convention of the Central of Georgia Railway Clerks $ Association, in Atlanta, October 20-21, according to an an. nouncement by officials. W. A. Winburn, president of, th? railway and other officials of the company have been invited to av tend the convention. Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee clerks a;re expected to be represented. The following are officers of the association: 11. G. Gould. Savannah, presi dent; and James Dodd, vice-persi dent, Macon; The delegates are to attend the Georgetown—Georgia Tech football game here Oct. 20. International Live Stock Exhibit CHICAGO, ILLS December 1-8, 1923 On account of the above men tioned exhibit, excursion tickets will be on sale to the public No vember 20 to December 2, 1923, inclusive. Final limit December 11. Fare and one-half for the round trip. For total fares, schedules, sleeping car resrvations, etc., apply to H. C. White, Ticket Agent, Americus, Ga. Central of Georgia Railway The Right Way I i illi /, ;,.;G / ’ 25% Discount on All Furs and Neck Pieces A couple of hundred more of 54-Inch Black Chiffon Broad hose Happy Home Gingham cloth, cheap at $5.00, Church and Percale Dresses for Ladies. well’s Sale Price, Per Yard sizes 1 6 to 46, Sale Price—- 88c $ 315 Silk jersey, one yard w.de, f O3ll " 8 ’ 54 I " < * eS de ‘ P ret ‘ shown in a complete color range, * P *4 e oO S ’ Will not stretch, sells ordinarily p• s p’ C} J urchwell s Sale for $5.00, Church well’s Sale Prlce - Per Yar d- Price, Per Yard— Yard Wide Taffeta Silks, com- oughly shrunk, Sale Price, Per plete color range, compares with Yard— the $2.50 grades, Sale Price, Per OQ Yard- OC d» -a a o One Yard Wide Duvtynes and y * Velveteens, showing a range of Children’s Heavy and Medium solid colors for costumes, cheap Weight School Hose, complete Churchwell s Sale size assortment, Sale Price, Per rice, Per Yard Pair - $2.48 - Why pay more when there is a All Wool Storm Serge, $1.25 « Churchwell s Store near you? grade, Sale Price, Per Yard— Stetson’s Hats, Special Price 89c $5.95 CHURCHWELL’S 218-222 W. Lamar Street AMERICUS, GA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 *
