Newspaper Page Text
PuT£4j P pranttal
Miss Marie Ward is spending thi3
week with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Grantham in Atanta.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Slater and
Mrs. J. C. Brewer have returned from
a month’s stay at Tate Springs, Tenn.
Miss Lovie Turner has returned to
her home in Sanford, Fla., after
spending sometime in the city as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. O. F. Deen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. W'ilson and
family have moved into their home on
East Ward Street.
Minor Turrentine left last week for
Atlanta where he will resume his
studies at the Atlanta Dental College.
Mrs. Parsons is critically ill at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. S. Doug
last
Mrs. J. C. Brewer and Miss Effie
Cieo Brewer are spending this week
in Atlanta.
Mr. Byron S. Smith, of Savannah,
Sec. to Congressman Charles G. Ed
wards, was in the city for a few days
this week. He sang a solo at the
First Baptist Church Sunday night.
Mrs. W. V. Waters has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Jordan of‘Augusta.
Misses Beatrice and Susie Goodwin
spent last weekend with their sister,
Miss Binie Goodwin, at Jacksonville.
Mr. J. H. Breedlove spent last week
end in Vidalia.
Dr. V. L. Darby, of Vidalia, is
spending this week in the city with
his sister. Mrs. J. H. Breedlove, and
Mr. Pat Darby.
Mrs. B. B. Harper, of Homerville,
is spending this week in the city as
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Breedlove.
J. E. Chappell pent Wednesday
on business.
DAILY
4:00 7:30
9:00
PROGRAM WEEK OCT. 11 TO OCT. 16, 1926
MON.-TUES., Oct. 11-12. Percy Marks startling novel of youth known to millions —
“THE PLASTIC AGE”
starring CLARA BOW and DONALD KEITH in a daring, flaming picture over-flowing with truth —good and
bad—-about the modem girl and boy. Pale moon, dreamy music, warm eyes, and youth forgets convention,
conscious only of the intoxicating present. A mirror of youth where boys and girls will gee themselves re
flected, and where parents will learn something new about their children.
The comedy is “FLYING FINANCE”. It is always flying away. Adm. 15c-35c
WED., Oct. 13. The human side of big steel industry, its workers, their lives and loves graphically pictured
in the story of—
“STEEL PREFERRED”
by Vera Reynolds and Wm. Boyd. Fast moving, finely acted, superbly produced, the story is punctuated with
laughs—a veritable treat for ail who enjoy the best the cinema has to offer. Trapped in the path of a rushing
torrent of fiery liquid steel, how was she "to escape? Gripped by giant tongs he is being swung to a terrible
death—how did he escape? Come and see!
The laughable comedy is “NEWLY WED’S NEIGHBOR”. Adm. 10c-25c
——————— ‘' " ” ' ~ _ » •
THURS., Oct. 14. It’s a PARAMOUNT! JACK HOLT and ESTHER RALSTON in—
“THE BLIND GODDESS”
A powerful drama of New York’s criminal courts. A murder! A woman on trial for her life for a crime she
had not committed! A young attorney torn between love and duty! A great love story- A picture that
shouldn’t be missed! The mock pageantry of the law. The unequal struggle between right and wrong. The
whole gamut of human emotion, pictured with the absolute accuracy of one who has spent a life time in the
“DARE DEVIL DAISY” does the funny act. Adm. 10c-25c
FRI., Oct. 15. Do you remember RINTY in the beautiful DOG picture last week? Here he is again in—
“BELOW THE LINE”
RIN TIN TIN the Wonder Dog in a heart-pounding story of thrills and love on the bloodhound trail, by JOHN
HA.RRON and JUNE MARLOWE. A stirring drama of a boy, a girl and a fighting dog. This four footed
hero in his most exciting picture, as tender as a mother’s love, as ferocious as a father fighting for his child;
heart thrills, laughs and tears in this touching melodrama, hvery lover of a dog will want to see KIN 11 in
of the SCOUT picture, “SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS” comes today and we feel sure every
SCOUT BOY of Douglas, and their friends will see it. Adm. 10c-2oc
SAT., Oct. 10. A Cyclone is coming! 808 REEVES, Western Star, in
“CYCLONE BOB”
He comes to us in a whirlwind of action and thrills, begins in a fury and ends in a crash a tornado on horse
back and a dare-devil of the plains. The climax of “Cyclone Bob” comes when he is roped face downward on a
wild mustang, and sent dashing to almost certain death. Trying to free itself from its helpless human burden,
the maddened beast gallops across the plains, down a steep precipice and into deep gorges. Bob finally man-
Wes to extrkatThimself Irom his terrible predicament, but HOW ? be sure to come and see.
Andy Gump in “TOW SERVICE” and NEWS No. 76 completes a fine show. Adm. 10c-2oc
th at- NFYT WEEK comes that famous picture “THE KEEPER OF THE BEES," “WALTZ DREAM,"
“TR4ND DUCHESS” (a Paramount), “WHITE FANG” another big dog picture, SCOUT No. 3, and our west-
J? tSv Fred Thomson in “ACROSS THE BORDER". We try to keep to the front with the best pick of the
rbiures FIN-TIN-TIN last week in “THE NIGHT CRY” was wonderfully touching as a dog picture and re
ceded a lot‘of favorable comment. The most human appeal streamed out from his eyes; if eyes can talk his
surely did, and they talked themselves ino the heart of the audience.
Miss Aurel Lott who teaches at
Swainsboro, spent the weekend with
her parents here.
John B. Thrasher is with his mother
Mrs. J. B. Thrasher, and is attending
the Lanier High School. His many
friends here will be glad to learn he
is a member of the football team.
Mr. J. W. Moore left Wednesday
night for St. Louis, where he will
spend several days inspecting the new
cars recently purchased by the G. &
F. Railroad.
Mrs. W. F. Sibbett ha; returned
from a visit to relatives ir. Jackson
ville.
Mrs. Claude Stubbs and little
daughter, Mary Jane, are leaving to
night for Atlanta, where they will
spend several days with relatives.
Miss Frances Frost is out again
following an operation for appendi
eitus.
Mrs. Clinton Lott and littl eson, ac
companied Mrs. Lott’s mother, Mrs.
0. H. Sanders, to her home at Carne
gie for a short visit.
Mrs. J. W. Moore underwent an
operation for appendicitus at the
Clark - Smith Sanitarium Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Ralph Ray Turner and little
son are visiting relatives in Dyer,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Markett left to
day for Plains where they will attend
the marriage of their neiee, Miss An
ola Murray to Mr. H. D. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs G. C. Weitman have
returned from Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bush and child
ren spent the weekend in Taiiahassee.
Mrs. M. C. Cauthen and little daugh
ter, Gertrude, arrived in the city last
Sunday from their home in Knoxville,
Tenn., and are guests of the former’s
mother. Mrs. Frank McLean.
poop amo manager —/ t/eorpta
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA. OCT. 8, 1926.
BREWER—BUCHANAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brewer, 6f
this city, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Effie Cleo, to Mr. Mill
ard A. Buchanan, of Wendell N.C., the
marriage to take place at Hillcrest,
the home of the bride’s parents, Nov
ember 2.
VICK ERS—WALDRON.
A wedding of much interest to the
people of Douglas and vicinity was
that of Miss Minnie Lee Vickers to
Dr. Charles Francis Waldron, of Or
mond, Fla., which took place October
2nd at the home of the bride’s mother
Mrs. Belle Vickers. Rev. Carl W.
Minor officiating.
The bride was lovely in an outfit of
sand colored crepe back satin and her
hat and shoes were of a contrasting
shade.
After the ceremony Dr. and Mrs.
Waldron left to make their home in
Ormond, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stubbs, Miss
Mary Campbell Patterson, nd Miss
Elizabeth Terrell motored to Macon
last Tuesday for the day.
Messrs. Earl, Oren and Robert Tal
ley left last Saturday for an extended
visit to their grand parents at Los
Angeles, California.
Miss Carolyn Deen spent the week
end at home and had as her guests,
Miss Edna Alexandra, and Miss Mir
iam Edwards, of Wesleyan College.
White bull dog about six months old.
Bob tailed. Strayed or stolen on or
about 23rd of Sept. Reward $5.00 for
recovery. A. F. Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Evans and child
ren have returned form an extended
visit to relatives in Plains, Atlanta
and Augusta.
Five roome cottage for rent 1-2 mile
from city limits. Electric lights. For
further information call phone No. 14
2 lings. 4t
Miss Mattie Lou Blackstock, of
Athens, is spending some time in the
city as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. R. Wilson.
Mrs. M. D. Dickerson and Mrs. J.
W. Quincey left Monday for an ex
tended visit to their sister, Mrs. An
derson. of Great Falls, Montana.
SATURDAY
2:30 4:00 7:30
9:00
WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Ethel Deen
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F.
Deen, of this city, and Mr. J. Roy
Smith, of Jamestown, N. C., was
solemnized at St. Andrew’s Episcopal
solemnized at St. Andrefs Episcopal
church last Monday evening at 8:30
o’clock in the presence of large assem
blage of friends and relatives. The
occasion was characterized by beauti
ful simplicity and dignity, the cere
mony being performed by the Rev. R.
J. Stilwell, rector of the church.
A color scheme of white and green
was earned out in the impressive
decorations. The altar was banked
with lace fern, and smilax was fes
tooned overhead while at each end of
the chancel tall brass floor baskets of
white *dahlias were placed. Tall
branched cathedral candleabra hold
ing white burning tapers, cast a soft
glow over this pretty wedding party.
The lights were shaded with lace fern
and smilax. The pews reserved for
the families were marked by bouquets
of white dahlias tied with white satin
bows.
Preceding the ceremony a beautiful
musical program was rendered, with
Mrs. A. J. Byrd, of Metter, at the
piano, and Miss Louella Coffee, violin
ist. Miss Effie Cleo Brewer sang “O
Perfect Love”, and “All For You".
The wedding party entered to the
strains of Lohengrins and Mendel
sohnns was used as a recessional.
During the ceremony “To A Wild
Rose” was softly played.
The first to enter was Mr. Herman
Dixon, who lighted the candles, next
came the ushers, Mr. M. A. Buchanan
and Mr. Ralph Yeomans. Mrs. James
MacMillan, of Cocoa, Fla., matron of
honor entered next, followed by Miss
Carolyn Deen, sister of the bride and
who was maid of honor. The petit
flower girl, Little Miss Mary Jane
Stubbs entered wearing a dainty dress
of white georgette and carried a gold
basket of valley lillies.
Mrs. MacMillan presented a beauti
ful picture in a model of lace, over
gold metal cloth, made bouffant. She
wore a rhinestone bandeaux, and car
ried an arm bouquet of rose dahlias.
Miss Carolyn Deen was lovely in
green satin combined with silver lace,
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
dahlias.
The lovely young bride entered with
her father, Mr. Oliver F. Deen. by
whom she was given in marriage.
They were joined at the altar by the
groom apd his best man, Mr. W. R.
McMillan, of Conway, S. C.
The bride who is an unusually at
tractive young lady, was never more
beautiful than on this occasion. Her
wedding gown was white georgette,
fashioned bouffant with a large real
lace bertha. Streamers of valley lillies
adorned the left side of the skirt. Ex
tending full length was the wedding
veil of white tulle which was held to
the head with a coronet of real lace,
while sprays of orange blossoms en
circled her beautiful brunette hair.
She carried a gorgeous aim bouquet
of brides roses showered with valley
lillies, and her only ornament was an
old bracelet, an heirloom in the bride’s
family.
Mrs. Smith, as Miss Ethel Deen,
was one of the most popular young
ladies of Douglas, and is unusually
charming. She attended school at
Washington SeminaTy, of Atlanta.
Mr. Smith is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of High Point,
N. C., and is an extensive tobacco
grower, of Kinston, N. C., and Doug
las.
Reception.
Immediately following the wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Deen entertained
at a reception at theirdiome.
The receiving line formed on the
lawn which was lighted for the oc
casion. Members of the receiving
line were the bride and groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Deen, parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, the groom’s
parents, and Mr. and Ms. R. B. Baker,
a sister and brother of the groom.
The guests were ushered to the liv
ing and dining rooms which were
beautifully decorated with fern and
snap dragon, and were served brick
cream and cake, by Mrs. Bruce Grif
fin, Miss Mary Campbell Patterson,
Miss Elizabeth Terrell, Miss Edna
Alexander, of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Miss Miriam Edwards, of Ft. Valley.
Delicious fruit punch was served by
little Misses Winnifred Clark and Ro
berta McEaehren.
The wedding cake was placed on a
table which was owned by the bride’s
great great grandmother, and was
overlaid with an exquisite hand em
broidered Chinese linen cover, which
had for its centerpiece lace fern and
flowers. The three tiered wedding
cak was topped With a miniature,
bride and groom.
The bride’s mother, Mrs. O. F.
Deen, wore a handsome model of tan
iSatin crepe, and a corsage bouquet of
pink sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom,
was handsomely gowned in blue flat
crepe, combined with grey. Her cor
sage was pink roses.
Mrs. Parker, the groom’s sister
wore pink georgette embroidered in
rhinetones.
Among the out of town guests for
the wedding were, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Smith, of High Point, N. C., Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Parker, of High Point, N.
C.. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Byrd, of Met
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kirklnd, of
Pearson, Mrs. W. M. Thigpen, of San
ford, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Deen,
of VTdalia, Mr. and Mrs. John McMil
lan, off Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jimmie Mac-
Millan, of Cocoa, Fla., Miss Carolyn
Deen, Miss Miriam Edwards, Miss
Edna Alexandra, of Wesleyan College,
and others.
Following the rifception the bride
and groom left for Atlanta, and sev
eral points of interest in North Caro
lina. After October 11th., they will
be at home at the JConway Hotel, in
Kinston, N. C.
TO THE PEOPLE OF
COFFEE COUNTY:
We wish to thank you
for your visit to our open
ing Monday and for your *
liberal patronage since.
The fact that our pat
ronage is increasing daily
on —
Bread, Cake, Pies and
Hot Rolls
—is evidence that you
are pleased. We shall en
deavor to give you the
very best always.
‘ Taste The Difference
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
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?2000 to $25000 Amortization Plan over period of 33 years. No Stock
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FIRST BAITIST CHURCH.
Carl W. Minor, D. D., Minister.
The call, Psalm 95:6, O come, let
us worship and bow dowrt; let us kneel
before the Lord our maker.
Bible school 10:15 a. m., W. R.
Frier, Supt.
Dr. Minor is lecturing the Young
Mens Bible Class. All men are cor
dially invited.
Morning worship 11:30. Subject
“Efficient Equipment”. Every church
member urged to be present.
Unions will meet at 7 p. m. There
is a place in one of the Unions for
every member of the church—find it
and fill it, would do you good.
Evening worship 8 o’clock. Sub
ject “Opening the Windows or Pitch
ing the Tents”. Join us in our study
and worship.