About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT - ** nmM— —■■ii-ii ■ . ■ -n ■ ii »» *' '» Jtl _■■■ I THE TIM .ECORDER DAILY STORY / Pubiishef! in Inste.Ur.ci 3 of Two (.du nr. Each. Copies of Back | Installment Available On Application at This« Oifrca. ' ~~ beslbook ky^dinericdstbcsiWoman Writer if tffijlßiAcK ymfit Gertrude Kuoi.ki.co uy jcmen-. wan ASfuc.ated First National Pictures, Irfc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattlany. Copyright 1923 by Gortruds Atherton I SY NO' At a first right ptrfn! ... r ».- A’fiO York, a b.f . '.tit.<l "i | woman attic iit.riui ' • i and leisurely survi ■ 7 the "tn - I er.ee through her gla: ing, a newspaper (■•■■■ '■< ■ his cousin, Di. : ’ , larly interested. Di I ing she is tl, ■ de a, a belle cf t: who had married n( . . 1 , j and lived abroad. lie is that this it Mary's | «IZ attempts to establish !■ ■ plc.p tity prime fii'pe. Clavering, determined to p.:d n I who she is, fulii ; ■ her / the thrill pi- . with him, for she has ■ ' < ) keys and he helps hi r pt 1. o the I house. She in rip -■ /... pi ■ ! finally tells him she is the Co ’■ Josef Zattiany, a coti.P’i 0; .Vrt, .1 ; Ogden’s; that she lid ." .-a j relative of Mary’s hr ' ppi; the-' . Mary is ill in a ■ ’’ . ' <. i I < ill Si 1 P t dinner party at her hr. tip „r.»t night. Madame Zattiar.y pi- .<« ■ . 1 a delightful I: '■ : , iiths ■ ■' i ■>- \ ther enslave.: her geests. IX (Continued) There was something of .nr: . . ■lnly, .-dm,- t . f v. tier expression as ' :>■ one or the other de: ble' best to nt • had the charm of ci > p i. -.-. i n Voice et!: ;<• :wo : ..1 "•!’ , own class; ‘ :!. 'in ■. bred men In ..inn , , was as gallant a-: it ;... : I -n |.i their youth. ' I! i i .•■ :ir vision of what ga; have been. X” i. ■ . but they had b ardent lover : : once and aging worne-i 'Jil : : .;>■ * of them with t':>d r And yet oalj the si: li had cl.a.. ed. They h.,d led d ■■■ t lives and iiu doubt .■:> dd fill h 1: estly and ror.iaat.!: illy in lov <. day. in fact, thy;' . d d. inoti ' r.i i her the I'a the eternal in' . n..- li . 1 male. Ard ' : . tl.c la ti i- , y tri i. Ti 1 1 heart in ti e Old . ■■ , boys with a foot in th . I ! pet: lent upon miml i ; alone to win a woman's r. ".at J while the woin:.:. dr< o . .! of tl," 1 ntan with a t'.ici; ti:;..:’ over h: , brains an 1 ti: ■ r: ■. v ive m : i netism Os her ow:; y< ; ;rs F ror old | bti.i'.., / turc WJ. ...<;• V ;r ■ ... tl'-? ty; .iLHiy ii' I’.n ; J . C.:: ?’.! v • ifi ' social group, L r.aksni. .... , it w i I d I i"I h" f'A-, ' '• -1 'I. ...... ■ : (U jW\ - v - 7/ ft/// / \.: /' V 7 ' / “At t; . :; fall; — o f t! . ?; . , t curtain Clavering slipped into the vacant chair/ r not as hard on t! • . on v .••>:r.en outgrown pr : ■ Theirs at 1." st th ■ prhi! . cf ap proach; and tii'dr <1... . online cone- ‘ \. 1.. ’i v. < . .1, Nature's su: gift of coi-.p.n- sation -- nr . ■ . ' It crossed i .. 1..;'.- nJ -,1 t; , she was ixp-.'i'irs on J- r own account, not t. i rfr.; and enthi . . r<'title . ■ t.-11. Bit lit tile i .. . . drawn, l> - ■■■ fl u ■■ .. c: . .tie ini ; X thin; ara:- hie Iwr ■■ th v. tibeiat. y men who-had a p t i' . ai fascinate a wi-riari of I -r age and Jove-f;;. ; V.’e’l, it had hail b.-fore. Elderly n< n, c' . I rim - : : ■■ Id Li . ■ Jy-.j bly she bolvurtd lo.th-l.du- tinguished minority who refused to ‘ foe enslaved by the Ancient Idea, • that iron code devised by fore- ■ thinking men. when Earth was i young and scantily peopled. . . . ; Still—why this curious eagerness, this—it was indecipherable. .. . . no,.doubt his lively imagination was placing him tricks. Probably rhe was merely sympathetic. . . . And then, toward the end, of the dinner, her manner changed, al though too subtly for any but the detached observer to notice it. To Clavering she seemed to go dead under her still animated face, lie saw her eyes wander from Dinwid die’s bald head to Osborne’s flat tened cheek . . . her lip curled, a look of fierce contempt flashed in ‘her eyes before she hastily lower ed the lids. . . . He fancied she was glad to rise from the table. X ‘‘Well?’’ he asked, as he and Dinwiddle were walking away from from the house; Osborne had driv en off with Judge Trent. “Do you still think her a base impostor?” “Don’t know what I think and don’t mych care. She can pack me in her trunk, as we boys used to say. She’s a great lady and a charming woman; as little doubt i about the first as the last. She’s 1 like Mary Ogden and she isn’t. I I suppose, she might be merely a r>. mli r of the . ;n:e family—with several thou and ancestors where tj pes must have reappeared again ;.nd ain. If : lie wants New York Hut-:"ly. especially if she wants , n?y for those starving children, ill : the Tmit. But I’m going to ■nd out about her all the same. I’ll hunt up Harry Thornhill to . ...rrow ■ ■!.. ’■: a rcOltse, but he’ll : me -and 1’1! get on the track 'i’ :■■•mio Hangarian refugee. She T; bo the usual rank impostor, that's j:;>: itive. Sim has the sumo "'■■ d ’vary in l: -r veins, and if I:::;.’:: daughter, and wish.-a • ' l: il-irk, that’s nt r business. i'.i :;’ve her away." "W ii. gooi! luck. Glad it went ::i> we::." T' . y iiarte-l at the door of Mr. v. b'dii •■■■ and ("lav.wing i ■ ■ i ' i" in an c lreme i':::'' I" : ay,"d 11 ■ f it all Utt- "I • ■ M ondaj ;h t. ■ ■■■ ; by i.:> r. . ore. ?■■ bho!t, a <!•■■: -.p critic, wii-.i •.'< •, ’ > s’* r- xt i • (I'.’J'i-? Z :t; i?ny, I Alt: • I: •. E hurried ( ?ii! at th.-* i ,r .»l > first curtain Ciavcrir i A'; a. bwme, hat it was impo lola t" t in tl: > a:' -". Til's was :i ■' . : liw t-niyi i. Cue of the lea:!- "I'i 1 .- ;if /r i ’ r; i:i aa «1 re* :i ill :■ 1 r :. : ■ . pp.'-nr, d to be pin ■ and (tamping ’i. rci ■ ■■ t’.ut ! (1 • ’i j ■ i ’ ’ ■. ” ■ < W-licn :..e curtain d. vended after tho liftcenth recall and the lights went up and demonstration gave place to excited chatter, Madame Zatti he l out her hand toward (.'layering. , ! I have split my glove. I 1 lhe enthusiasm. How gen • rot: your people are! I never heard such whole-souled, such—ah ur- ■’ 'niscions response.” ■ ‘ one to let go sometimes - I ' l 1 th itre ig a safe place. "■ of lie- b. . t things that can be ' t r New York, by the way, ■ loyalty to two or three aft no longer young. The country has gone crazy over lao most astonishingly ’ i d:; create a furore because 1 ' ' -I to cud they glorify post r J mth at its worst, and the ; .re is almost as bad. But New tors are too old and wise in the T ftre not to have a deep appre ciation of its art, and they will ren <■ r tribute to old favorites as long ;.s they produce good plays.” (To Be Continued) WK KILLERS'AT ’ mown SCHOOL Large Number Gather at Ccn schdated Sxhooi to Hear Marshall Make talk By J. C. BELL. FLAINS, Oct. 20.—Last Thurs- , clay at 7:30 p. m. x large number of j ilirmer.s and business men ’greeted • i the “Stalk Killing” party headed by I County Agent George O. Marshall :t the Thompson Schoolhouse. Mr. calk d tyit' meeting to or der and after stating the purpose of '< it, began his detailed explanation oi v.hy the cotton stalks shcirld be ’ uroyeu immediately. The ad- < v; r...igc.-. of following such a prac .?ce were clearly pointed out by M>;. i Marshall. the latest and most approved i methods of poisoning the weevil i .■.ere explained fully. The County Agent advised the use of the home- 1 made syrup mixture for the first i ppliiation because it is cheapest < and is just as c. tective as the higher-priced mixtures on the mar- s kei. For the succeeding appliea- 1 tion, tiie dry calcium arsenate dust w,i ; , advised. 1 "A definite farm program and ••laying with it is one of the big- I gest needs in this county” stated Mr. Marshall. “Milk a few cows, raise some hog.; and a good flock of chickens!. 1 in addition to your regular crop.” i A number of farmers who have been following a definite farm pro- f pram of diversification was met tioned. These farmers are in a . good linanci.-.l condition and are not i j crying ‘hard times’ on account of’l cotton crop failures. They have ■ y proven that diversification can be I practiced in this county with sue- ;. cess, and that the farmer need not depend entirely on one crop. c Ai the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Marshall put the matter oi stalk • destruction to a vote. As a result each farmer expressed himself as, ,;eing in favor of such action and I r would destroy iris cotton, stalks t<> | tl»e be. I. of bis ability and would.> persuade hi:- neighbor to do the , same. * I MISS LOUISE RODGERS AT LEE ST. METHODIST . MRodgers is Professor of Psy- , chcmgy amt Pedagogy at Wesleyan ,' liege hlai on, Ga. For sometimes she has been Co.i s ...rei e Superintendent of the Tea; in' T.i.ining work in the >■ t\Confejence. c - ' is a: .. . " tiker, v ery in- i... my ami I •!• im: will be::: both tieipiM and -interesting, at i he servi os moi row. 1 Gaol mii ical program:- prepar ed for the scvices. _ ■ ~ - .•■■,■■. ” ;>r. . ide :nd m- ■ , ■. RFUL ■ . inmoned to | < . ■. ■ ■ ' :pi failure to , 0,1 daughter! .» .0,l ..Ad ; e jmlyv" tho jus-i j i tered was “Sa- ; 1:...’ neelarcd he could.; : mandates. Tha girl I ( i. to an industrial ■ 0.. ~. iicri. iipon the father de- 1 j . . he / kidnaped. JEWETT SBX PAIGE IB UI LT $550 Cash, Balance Monthly Buys This Jewett • --X R ■ <7l '$ T 4,.: ■- ■ - ~Y'? !$A' 1 M ■ ' **33 *a»yL ;■ ;• ■ Jewe Brougham,sl32s Cleverest 5-Set4cr—Talced Enamel Finish * £ i s * The really co: room. Rear seat 46, ! j inches wide 5* —room for three big people, in passenger Brougham the new comfort, You'll agree that this is Jewett! Experienced motorists the cleverest 5-seater among ail everywhere express approval of closed cars. its clever seating arrangement; and tin y prefer the combination * ! ; c New Brougham is a Jew el stout wood frame body with through and through —a separately baked enameled steel s’-r'ong, rugged car, not a flimsy panels. . light six. It .ias the same amas- -n i .• i r. • i -i ■ U.S performance that astounds Tlielastinghiftre fimshof this oJ ;notorists . Its fuU so k New Jewett Brougham will al- n • <__• -a ways look well. Each steel bodV p ' motor the panel is dipped 3 times in finest most spm ted performance you black enamel, then baked, then eVer Saw ln an ? LT* 3 fastened io the extra-strong w cod ™ on , at; * hI , IL [ ro ™ frame-wood, because wood ab- 2 t 0 ,60 ml } es iin h °ur in high; sorbs vibration, reduces noise to accelerates from sto 25 miles an nil There is the rich black gloss “our in 7 seconds in high. [Try ALL OVER THE CAR that you wlth ANY ether car!] sometimes see on the fenders of Drive this New j ewett Six other airs. And it needs no at- Brougham. Never in our experi tention but washing. ence $1305, factory, bought Both front seats fold forward, so much car. Just telephone ua Easy entrance and exit; ample leg for a dcmonsUaticm. (acdM Chappell Machinery Co. Americus, Georgia Cotton Ave. and Wheeler St. FHE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER " CHURCHES I Lea Street Methodist Church. Dinner A. Harrell, Pastor. I n widiai invn.atiua is extended to ad vne erienas ana members or the i.iuica to worsnip at nee bl. ac tiie following hours tomorrow. b:-u A. .M.—fiunuay School un der the leadership oi 1. M. f ur low. make tins a rally day. a large aivCimance is urged. 11:00 A. .id.—me morning ser vice will be in charge oi the pastor but Miss Louis Kogers el Macon wiij deliver a splendid address. b:OU 1. m. —Devotional services of tne a.pv/orth Leagues. i rov 7 . M. —Evening worship, with a special address to adults Mia parents by Miss Louis Rogers. 1 ; bl> I'. Al.—Wednesday evening prayer service. The congregation will take due notice of tne change ot the hour tor tne inning services. Tne public is invited to hear Miss -Kogers at both services to niori ow. it objects of special lire .- est -.ill be discussed. 1 “XJ ’’Musical pi ogam for Lee street church Sunday morning fol lows: include - Marche Militaire — Holzer. ..oio—"Thy Way, not Mine, 0 l -’ -’’ir.-. Eugene Boswell. Uiiertoire—Edward Read. Trio—“O Lamb of God! Still Keep Me,” Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mr. Eugene • Boswell. The program for the evening service is: I'leiude Polonaise Hamer •Quartette—“Lead Thy Servant Lord today” Walter Tyler. Uitertory—Nuit De ’ Mi.i, Tol hurst. Quartette—“Christ My Life, My Sight,” t ositude Finale —Rockeville, by chon. Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr. John Daniel, Mr. I Fred Morgan. Mi’s. A. Kemp, organizst and di rector-. ■ -* * * I it ’t Churc of Christ, Scientist... ■unday School at nine thirty. Sunday, morning service at 11. Subject; Doctrine of Atonement. t olden Text: John 15:10. If. ye j keep my commandment, ye shall ■ abide in my live, even as I have ! ke.il m . I’at-her’s cor. mandmenls, i and abide in His ive Wed /day even ng meeting at j seven thirty. Heading Rooms are open daily fiom ten until twelve, except Sun dry d legal holidays. The public ■ cordially invited to- attend the cervices and visit the reading rooms. ’ . , Cc’nlral Baptist Church. ■diio H. Massey, Pastor k:”0 A. M.--—Sunday School, R. ' . :'■•" card, Supt. intermediate de y.i.tn.int work to be emphasized. 11- 0 A. M.—Morning Worship, ’•’ 1 •’l’-on by parlor: Subject: “Thai i i;”d ir. Midi.” b: >0 s'. Al.—-B. Y. P. U. senior, inti rm uiate, Junior. 7 ’-30 ■ . M. Evening Worship, ser tor: Subject: “Practi cal Consecration.” Monoay , -.30 p. second group of S. S. workers will be or- ' cd to tudy the normal Man- ual. Sessions Monday and Thurs- I day lasting for four weeks. The course instructive/, constructive, inspiring. Wednesday 7:30 P. M.—Mid week service for praise and prayer The call to worship is one that merits respect. It cannot safely be ignored. “Let us not forsake the assembling of ourselves together as the manner of some is.”—Come, we.come. ♦ ♦ * First Christian Church. W. A. Joyner, Pastor bunday School 10:00 A. M. J. A. Baugh Superintendent. Why not make us glad by your presence Sunday. Braise Service, 11:00 A. M. Communion. 11:10, A. M. Preaching Service 11:30 A. M. this time will be used for re port of delegates to convention. Christian Endeavor 7:00 P. M. Mary Helen Joyner, leader. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. J. A. Baugh, leader. We extend a cordial welcome to all who w-orship with us. » * « First Baptist Church Would you choose to live in Americus if there were no church? Would a town where there was no church be a place where you would like to die? Who support the church for you? Support your church by your presence. We have a seat for you Sunday. 9:30 a. m. Bible school, T. Fur low Gatewood, superintendent. 11 a. m. Worship. Subject “The Struggle of Two Worlds” 6:30 p. m. The Young Peoples Union will hold their regular meet ing. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Subject. Ihe I'est of Life that Brings Re joicing.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Praise prayer and Bible Study. • » » Pre s byterian Church. Richard I-'. Simpson* Pastor. 9:45 a. in. Sunday school A. C. Crockett, sunerintendent.- 11 a. m. Morning service, ser mon by the pastor. 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor, I Mrs. F. B. Arthur, leader. 7 p. m. Evening service and ' Bible study. , Mark change in the hour for the I , evening service. A cordial welcome to all strang- j I ers and visitors. , * * * First Methodist Church. (freaching in the Court House) John M.. Outlet, Pastor. Sunday school meets at 9:30. Ev- * ■ ANSLEY’S Americus, Ga. I 1 THE STYLE SHOW ! Now that the event g over, al- * 1 I/ dS~s?\ ter having been pulled on and I “pulled off”—what did you B DressesScCoatS I think oflit? ejefd Qt t-fUA | You need not write or phone us I (he answer. Just come in and executively ? tdl Misg Vendrick Mr9> Hart- , zog or Miss Hamilton for, in cidentally they'd be glad to —And can be had in any wanted material, color . <ta j k Qver - what you think and or model, from the conservative juniors to the very i » richest of dinner gowns. that dress you want. BETTY WALES DRESSES j are a whole c'.ore of style within that—America’s best make. .... PRICES: XZ/ aT $19.75 to $69.75 OTHER VERY SELECT MODELS From Many Lines *** ~i $29.75 to $98.75 \ ////«% \\ j j CORRECT . COATS JTJpDXRT " .At? —Of correct materials from the plain, elegant mod- “” els to the most elaborately fur trimmed. r» > . ■■ t prr-r-n Produce that “just right” fig- PRCED - ure and lines for the gowns you want to fit right. $25.00 to $150.00 $3.501° SIO.OO 1 * •’ JERSEY DRESSES —bor children, girls and junior:;, in all the best JB Al I colors. Beautiful, jrractical, at easy-to-get prices. f V J J $5.75 and $6.75 A SELLS THE BEST |J MEOW AGRICULTUMLCLASS J. C. Bell, of Thompson School, Chosen Leader—To Meet Wednesdays PLAINS, Oct. 20.—At a recent meeting of farmers of the Thomp son District in the schoolhouse, an evening class in agriculture was or ganized. J. C. Bell, teacher of vocational agriculture in the Thompson and Plains High School will be the lead er. Classes are to be held each Wed nesday evening at 1 p. m. in the schoclnouse. Beginning with ti membership of twelve prominent farmers, it is hoped that this num ber will be increased at each meet ing. Ihe purpose of this class is two fold, just to increase the vocation al intelligence oK the farmers in or der that they may carry on their important business of farming in a more systematic, scientific way and second to 'bring together the farmers at regular intervals to dis cuss the problems that come up from time to time and to get new ideas concerning their business. The benefit from attending such a type of class as this can readily be seen The farmer should be the most intelligent person in his commun ity because he is now en gaged in the largest and most ery Sunday morning. Wible Mar- : shall Superintendent. Breaching services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. by the pastor. The mid-week prayer services at 7 p. m. Wednesday evening, and the study class for the Sunday school workers at 8 following the prayer meeting. The Epworth League meets on Friday evening at 7. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers, and visitaors to all the services of the First Methodist church. ,. - - * NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist $1.75 Stationery 69c 85c to SI.OO Stationery ......39 50c to 75c Stationery v.29c 30c Stationery...' 19c 25c Stationery '■ •3c NATHAN MURRAY,' Druggist Phone 79 120 W. Forsyth St. ‘ OTMWS ’ ’ t SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1923 important business in the world. It ■ takes more brains to be a success ful producer of food and clothing than in almost any other kind oi work. The successful, production of farm crops and animals depends upon a knowledge of every known biological and physical science. If the average farmer has a working : knowledge of these sciences he will not be troubled with the many problems that now confront him. No definite cause of instruction was decided upon at this meeting, but will be decided at the next meeting of the class. The intention of the instruction is to follow some technical line ot agriculture in which all of thf mem bers of the class are particularly in terested. It is th’e desire of the vocational'Teacher in the Thompson and kiains school to extend voca tional instruction in agriculture to a* many persons as is possible in these two districts in addition ic the regular instruction given the boys in these two schools. MISS TINSLEY AGAIN VISITING HOMELAND «* Miss Hortense Tinsley is at home on her second visit since going to Korea about fourteen years ago. She is a Sumter county girl and is supported in the foreign field by the two missionary societies of the Miss Tinsley is located in Seaul First Methodist church of Americus with the United Methodist Bible I School, and is doing splendid work i there. She will make an address at Salem Church Thursday morn ing and will be an honored guest on the filth Monday of this month, of the ivlethodist Missionary So cieties here at which time all friends are invited to hear her speak at the Carni’ege Library. Her furlough lasts for a year with probably a good part of it being be spent in Sumter county, though she is at the command of the Board of Missions.
