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•1
PAGE FOUR
BOOGIES®
Department Conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence 112 East
Church Street; Phone 620.
PRETTY DETAILS OF
HARPER-CLARK WEDDING.
One of the loveliest home weddings
of the summer season was that last
week at Banner Elk. N. C., when Miss
Fannie Mae Harper became the bride
of Edward Clark, of that city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
H. Tufts, pastor of Presbyterian
church. The home was beautifully
decorted and a color scheme of
pink and white was used, furthered
by the use of feathery ferns which
added a lovely background to the
pink and white dahlias used in the i
floral motif. The living room)
where the ceremony took place was)
ornamented with vases and wall pock-|
ets filled with pink and white dahlias,;
and a peedstal holding these same'
lovely flowers were used on each side I
of the improvised altar placed before
a triple window. Palms and ferns
were used in the building of this al-)
tar. before which was grouped the
briday party. Miss Frances Harper,
sister of the bride, rendered the wed
ding music, and before the ceremony,
she played softly, “At Dawning,”
“The Rosary,” and “ I Love You Tru-
Iv.” As the first single notes of
Mendelssohn’s wedding march were
heard, Dr. Tuft entered and took his
place before the altar.
Miss Grace Harper, a small sister
of the bride, and Miss Fannie Alex
ander, of Dawson, a cousin of the
bride, were the dainty flower girls,
bearing in their arms a French
basket filled with pink and white
dahlias. The little girls wore lovely
frocks of white organdie with acces
sories of pink. Following the flow
er girls, Master Edward Tufts, act
ing as ring bearer, came in bearing
th» wedding symbol in the heart of
a cactus dahlia, and looking very dig
nified in his suit of white linen.
Mr. Clark entered alone from the
library door and stood before the al
tar awaiting the coming of the bride
who was given in marriage by her,
father, Judge William M. Harper.!
The bride wore a charming frock of
heavy white georgette, her flowers
being a shower arrangement of pink
and white sweet peas with delicate;
ferns. The impressive service which
joined them in marriage was read,
aft°r which a reception was held.
Serving the wedding refreshments
to the one hundred guests assembled
witness the ceremony were Miss!
Mary Tufts, Miss Margaret Tufts,
Miss Eugenia Stinson and Miss Fran
ce- Stinson.
The bride’s table was beautifully
arnointed, with its central decoration
LISTEN
Ladies--
JUST TO STIR
UP SOMETHING
FOR A ‘STARTER’
FOR THE NEXT
FEW DAYS WE
OFFER THE
FOLLOWING FINE
SILK STUFFS
FOR UNDERWEAR.
40-in. Crepe-de-Chine, 36-in. Wash Satin worth
Worth regular $3.00 yd. $ 2 - 50 y«L Priced
D • jc -i , -re Special at $1.75 yd.
Triced Special at $1.75 (flesh only)
yd.
(flesh and white) 36-in. Wash Satin, worth
regular $3.00 yd. Priced
Special at $2.39 yd.
4U-m. Georgette Crepe, (flesh only)
Worth regular $3.00 yd.,
Priced Special at $1.50 36-in Wash Satin X-fine
j worth regular $3.98 yd.,
Price Special at $2.75 yd.
(FLESH ONLY) (FLESH AND WHITE)
THIS IS A PICK-UP
FOR YOU—
So See Them Quick At
Ansley’s
Where The Best Is Sold
o fmammoth pink and white dahlias
arranged in a large silver basket, the
handle of which was tied with pink
’ tulle. The wedding was plac
ed upon the table and the guests seat
, ed cut for the symbols. A course
11 dinner was served to the immediate
51 relatives and close friends of the
» bride who were seated at the table.
>; Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Clark received the good wishes
i of hundreds of friends who called,
J and *went immediately into their,
■ new and handsome bungalow home
I which had ben prepared for them. ■
Americus people present were Mr.
. and Mrs. L. D. Lockhart, Judge Wil
. Iliam Harper, Miss Frances Harper,
Miss Grace Harper, Willie Harper,
,Joe Harper and Horace Harper,
.i Among the very close young friends
!of the bride present were Miss Mil
, dred Lowe, Miss Clara Richards, Miss
Mildred Banner, Miss Addie Banner,
Miss Rosalie Von Canon, Miss Mary
J Lowe, Miss Ruth Lowe, Fred Profit, 1
. I Claude Banner, Edgar Tufts.
* * *
SAVILLE-PASCHALL.’
DAWSON, Sept. 8. The mar
riage of Miss Chap Saville and Julian
■ Paschal, which was quietly solemniz
ed at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pas
chal last Wednesday morning, was
. a surprise to the many friends of
the popular couple. Only members
of the family witnessed the ceremony, I
which was performed by Rev. T. H.
Thomson. |'
The bride was very handsome in 1
8 stylish traveling suit of brown, 1
with hat to match. Immediately af
ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pas
chal left for a short wedding trip.'
On their return they will be at home
with Mrs. W. C. Paschal.
The newly married couple are rep
resentatives of prominent Dawson
families and are highly esteemed by J
a large circle of friends.
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR FOR
COLLEGE GIRLS. |i
Miss Sara Poole entertained last 1
night jointly with the members of
]the senior B. Y. P. U. for the young
! ladies of their organization who will
leave shortly for college. The liv
ing rooms were ornamented with I
quantities of bright zinnias, and oth
er garden flowers entered into the’
decorations. At the conclusion of (
the amusement of the evening, a
sandwich course was served with )
punch. A delightful program was]
given. Miss Foy Mott gave a num-'
ber of readings, as did also Mrs. L.'
D. Johnson and Miss Myrtle Poole.)
Gordon Howell gave several vocal se-)
. lections. A number of games were
, played, followed by original contests. I
A special feature of the amusement
enjoyed by all was the narration of
pranks played by the girls present
who had already been off to college
for the benefit of the novices about
)to enter.
i This created much merriment. The
ytfung ladies who will leave next
week from this society are Miss Mary
! Frances Lane, Miss Mary Elma Poole,
who will study at Shorter; Miss Ber
nice McArthur, G. N. I. C.; Miss Hat
tie Pope Morgan, Miss Marie Per
kins, Miss Frances McMath, Bessie
Tift; Miss Mary Merritt, Emerson
College of Expression and Miss Sara
Poole, Brenau. Others present were
Miss Louellyn Bragg, Miss Celeste
Howard, Miss Evelyn Crewe, Miss
Edith Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Collier
Foster, Mrs. L. D. Johnson, Miss Foy
Mott, Gordon Howell, Ed Andrews,
Edward Stukes, Edward Hutchings,
Richard Herbert, Robert Howard,
Ernest Dunn, Miss Sara Poole. Miss
Myrtle Poole, Miss Mary Elma Poole.
* * *
INITIAL MEETING OF
CHAPTER FRIDAY.
Miss Lucy Simmons is establishing
I a chapter of The Children of the
American Revolution in Americus,
the first meeting for the purpose of
electing officers and naming the
chapter to be held at her home on
Rees Park Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock. Several officers of the State
1 Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will meet with Miss Simmons
|to assist and direct in the organiza
-1 tion of this important branch of
the work. The charter memberships
are limited and already a number of
1 young girls of Americus have applied
for membership with Miss Simmons.
She has been engaged in this enter
prise all the summer, visiting various
chapters in order that she might be
enabled to discharge more fully the
duties of the chapter in Americus.
The entire forenoon will be spent in
chapter work of the organization and
much benefit and pleasure will be de
rived from the presence of tho state
officers who will be here.
ATTRACTIVE Vl’siTOß
IN AMERICUS.
Miss Loulie Hatch, of Augusta,
has arrived in Americus to be the
guest for a week or ten days of Mrs.
Harold Ahearn at her apartments on
Lee street. Mrs. Ahearn and Miss
Hatch are life-long friends, having
studied together at Wesleyan College
during their school days. A number
of bright parties are being planned
for the pleasure of Miss Hatch dur
ing her visit and she will share honors
with other visitors in the city.
• • •
MISS MOTT HOME
AFTER SUMMER TRIP.
Miss Foy Mott returned to Ameri
' cus this week after spending the
summer visiting friends in Georgia
and Alabama. She was the guest for
a while of Miss Maxine Young at
I her home in Quitman, and during
her visit was honoree at a numftr of
I delightful parties. Later Miss Mott
visited Mrs. R. B. Chalker at her
I home in Ozark, Ala., and was enter
i tained at morning and afternoon af
| fairs. She visited friends in At
lanta before returning to Americus.
MISS M’ARTHUR HONOREE
IAT CLASS SOCIAL.
Miss Ruth McArthur, whos re
cently announced'engagement was an
W Steam and
fl fl B ■ Domestic
tump
FOR QUICK SHIPMENT
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Phone ATLANTA, GA. Wire
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleeplessness—Relieved by Ziron.
PEOPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea
tion, need a tonic to help their blood
Revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the tesimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
jj. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent
Georgia family residing near Carters-
Wlle, says:
“I didn't feel like myself.
Plant
Fall Gardens Now
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
MUSTARD
CABBAGE
KALE
ONION SETS (Bermuda )
We have iust received our new
Crop. Phone 502. You get the same
service as if vou called in person.
Planters Seed Co.
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
item of interest to many Triends, will
be complimented Thursday evening
by the members of the Baraca-Phi
lathea class of Central Baptist
church. The affair will be held at
the home of Mi.-.- Cecil Harvey on
Lee street, and a number of young
people, will be present upon this oc
casion.
• # •
—■ ~~ ' r |
_J
Miss Am.it Turner has returned
to her home in Americus after spend
ing the summer in Alabama as the
guest of relatives and friends. She
will resume her duties this session
at the Americus High school.
* » •
Mrs. Annie Poole Walker Miss
Eugenia Walker and Miss Mary
Walker have returned from a visit
of a month to Washington and At
lanta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowden and
littleson, of Crooked Lake, Fla., ar
rived in Americus today to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole
man at their home on Jackson street.
Mrs. Bowden is a sister of Mr. Cole
man, and her visit will be made very
pleasant for her by her friends.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Poole are spend
ing this week in Montgomery as the
guest of friends and relatives.
• • •
Mrs. W. P. Wallis is visiting rela
tives and friends in Buena Vista for
a few days.
* * *
Miss Emma Love Fisher, who has
been spending three weeks in Macon
as the guest of friends and rela
tives, stopped over at Montezuma
last night enroute home to remain a
few days with Miss Frances Melton
and Miss Ida Haugerbrook.
• • •
i Ju |
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Smith an
nounce the birth of a son on Tuesday,
September 7, who has been given the
name of Wayne Frederick Smith, Jr.
richland
RICHLAND. Sept. B—Miss Car
rie Cullifer of Shellman arrived here
Sunday to begin her school year with
Richland high school.
J. H. Turner of Columbus spent
the week-end here with his parents.
School opened Monday with an
extra attendance. Children from
Renfroe and Brooklyn are to come
through on school trucks.
R. E. Cleveland of Columbus spent
the week-end here and in Weston
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Benson, of
Columbus, are spending a few days
here with Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Goare.
Miss Mary Clark of Plains is with
us again. She teaches the 3rd grade
and part of the high school.
Billie Broach, whose home is in
Albany, but who attends school here,
came Saturday.
Misses Louise and Era Turner
and Master James Turner of near
here spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Eleanor Turner,
“Didn't Rest Well”
"I didn’t rest well some nights. I
would be just as tired when I got up
in the morning as when I went to
bed. I would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spells—at times hardly able
to do my housework.
“I heard of Ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. I thought it
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe Ziron has done me good.
I feel better. lam glad to recommend
it as a good tonic.”
Try Ziron. Our money back guaran
tee protects you. At your druggist'!.
church notes
YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY
TO COMPOSE CHOIR TONIGHT
The members of the Young People’s
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet this ev
ening at the church and will compose
the choir at the evening service. Miss
Catherine Smith will give several
readings .and the musical program
arranged for this evening will be es
pcially bright. Large crowds have
been attending these services
throughout the summer, and it is ex
pected an unusual number of people
will be present this evening.
MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST
The midweek prayer service this
evening at Central Baptist church
will be under the leadership of Eu
gene Boswell. A delightful musical
program has been arranged in which
all the members of the congregation
will join, and the service will one of
pleasure and benefit. Large crowds
have been attending these services
throughout the summer and a special
invitation is issued for the evening
service toriight at 7:30 o’clock.
INTERESTING details
OF MACON SCHOOL
Mrs. Guyton Fisher, Mrs. Dorsey,
Miss Marie Hall and Miss Gladys
Smith returned last night from Ma
con, where they attended for a week
past the School of Methods inaugur
ated by the Methodist church for the
purpose of securing. trained teachers
for the great evangelistic work of
Methodism. Mrs. Fisher gives inter
esting details concerning this school
of methods, wherein five hundred
people gathered to receive special in
struction for Sunday school and
church work.
Every department was represented
with a -ecial teacher at the head.
Among the teachers present, together
with many others, each having a spe
cial department under direction, were
Dr. Andrew Sledd who holds a chair
in Emory University; Dr. Stanford,
Dr. Brabham, Dr. Quillian, Miss Rog
ers, Mrs. Walker, Dr. Hightower,
editor of the adult magazine of the
Methodist church, and many other
brilliantly educated instructors who
gave abundantly of their time and
methods for the benefit of this
course.
The school was conducted in the
same manner as regular day sessions
of the public schools and colleges.
The students were requested to
bring paper, pencils and other ne
cessities of the school room, and
bells were rung at the appointed time
for the assembling of the classes in
the various departments assigned to
them!. With an able instructor ( at
Alcazar Theatre
TODAY TOMORROW
The Ido) of the Screen REAL ART PICTURES
Dainty CONSTANCE TALMADGE Beautiful WANDA HAWLEY
* n in
“A Perfect Woman” “Miss Ho bbs”
and SENNETTE COMEDY
and
Oh By Gosh FOX NEWS OF ALL THE world
FORSALE-
ONE 5-room house Lee street. Lot 50x300. Has just been recovered and
painted inside and out. A good value for quick sale, $6,500. Terms.
ONE 9-room house Lee street. Lot 100x200. For a quick sale, $5,250. Terms
131 1-4 ACRES on Lee street road. All open except 8 acres. .Good land and
m high state of cultivation. Will take if sold at once $125 per acre. Terms
I HAVE SOME other very good values in houses and lots as well as good
list of farms that are bargains. If you are in the market it will pay you to
see me before you buy. I have some city property to trade for farms See
me at once.
KING STILLMAN
Alhso. BuildingAmericus, Gn.
USED CARS
Under Value
Good Assortment
Now on Hand
Georgia Motor Company inc.
229 Lamar St. Phone 133
25 Per Cent Off on Tires and Tubes
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920
the head of each of these depart
ments, study became a pleasure and
a benefit. Interesting methods were
illustrated upon the blackboards,
these being a special feature of the
course of instruction. Many inter
esting lectures were made by cultured
and educated people who had visited
larger schools of methods, and these
lectures alone were of incalculable
value to thos training for teachers in
religious work.
Dr. Sledd, who is one of the most
scholarly men in the south, gave a
number of lectures on the Bible,
which were p-iven intense attention
bv the large a’-dience.
The sessions were held in Wesley
an college chapel, the meals being
served in the great dining, room of
this beautiful old college. Through
the summer months great numbers of
workmen have been engaged in beau
tifying the interior of the college.
Hardwood floor, have replaced the
ones u.Aed since the inauguration of
the college, and these are beautiful
ly laid and almost noiseless. A
thorough system of lighting has been
installed, and a number of soft lights
have been placed with the idea of
further beautifying the inside. The
walls have been done in old ivory,
and these blend with the handsome
old furniture that has been in use
in the college reception rooms, age
only adding to its beauty and re
finement.
Dr. Quillian, president of Wesley
an, gave a talk concerning the pros
pects of the college this year, and
made the startling assertion that
fully as many students have been
turned awav this year for lack of
room as have already been given as
signments. He plans to make this the
most brilliant year of the college,
and further added that in a short
time, probably within another year,
it would be necessary to erect a
SIOO,OOO annex to the college dorm
itories to accommodate the increas
ing number of students. He extended
an invitation to the directors of the
School of Methods to hold an annu
al course session at Wesleyan,
which was accepted immediateyl
and already plans are under way for
making the session next August at
Wesleyan a larger one than attend
ed this year.
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth delivered
100 certificates Tuesday afternoon to
students completing the course of
study at the School of Methods, and
these will be exchanged for diplom
as when, the students of this year
shall have completed the full course.
Saturday night of last week the
students enjoyed a recreation hour
upon the campus of the college. This
was turned over completely to rest
and recreation, and many amuse-
ments were enjoyed. Huge bonfires
were built and athletic sports were
engaged in by the boys and young
men of the student body. College yells
were heard, as were also bright col
lege songs in which everyone lifted
up his or her voice.
On Tuesday after the presenta
tion of the certificates, a number of
students left for their homes, while
others remained in Macon for a last
visit with relatives and friends. The
college was open to visitors, and
many availed themselves of this op
portunity to go through this grand
old institution of learning, where so
many brilliant women have received
their education, not only from Geor
gia, but with representation from ev
ery state in th«* union.
Praise was bestowed upon the
handsome appearance of the college
since its renovation, and congratu
lations were offered to Dr. Quillian
upon the splendid enrollment for the
coming session.
FOR SALE—IOO acres 2 1-2 miles
of Americus on graded road. 75
acres under cultivation; nice dwelling
and ample out-buildings. All good
red and gray level land. Close price.
SILLS & PURVIS. 7-ts
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swallow of water—that’s all. No
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morning you feel simply fine—live,
wide-awake, energetic, strong and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you want and go about your
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Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. So sure, and delightful that
your druggist is authorized to offer
your money back as a guarantee that
you will be perfectly delighted with
Calotabs.— (adv)
Crystal
Case
FIRST CLASS
New Chef
in Charge
BEGINNING
Tuesday
REGULAR DINNERS
EVERY DAY.
FIRSTCLASS IN
EVERY RESPECT