About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1923)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 • §%: : ( <O/ • • t; : ;: ■ r yTn ° i: "’ 1 MARSH-INNES WEDDING OF WIDE INTEREST HERE Cordial interest in Americus and this vicinity centers in the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Marsh to Mr. Robert Stewart Innes, the marriage having been solemnized in Cordele Wednesday at 2 o’clock in the First Baptist church. Dr. Fope A. Duncan, pastor of the con gregation and long a friend of the family, read >the service ijn the presence of hundreds of friends and relatives. The ‘handsome edifice reflected most artistic decorations of fejjns, foliage and flowers, the (Central note being effected by the use of French baskets holding graceful sprays of coral vine and Southern smilax. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. George Ballenger at the organ, accompanied by Mr. J. I. Codfield with the violin. Miss Mary McCoy sang “Beloved, It It* Morn,” and “O Perfect Love.” The groomsmen were (Leon Webb, Lamar Harrell, of Orlando, Fla., Ivey Powell and Charles Greer. Elsie Quar Herrington and Bettie Jones were the flower girls, and Master Jack Sheppard, Jr., car ried the weding ring. Miss Ida Marsh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was handsomely gowned in a costume of blue flat crepe, with which she carried a corsage of rose asters. The bride, who is an unusually handsome brunette type, was attir ed in smart model of brown Char meen, her bouquet being composed of bride’s roses and valley lilies. She entered with her father, Mr. Sam Marsh, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Preston Seanor, of Fitz gerald. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Innes left by motor for Fitz gerald, where they were entertain ed at a reception given by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Innes. Their honeymoon jour ney will include a stay in Signal Mountain and other northern points. They will make their home in Atlanta. The bride is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marsh, of Cordele, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marsh, of Americus. Her father spent his boyhood here moving in early man hood to Cordele where the bride has been reared. She has visited friends and relatives hei|e each summer, where she has a wide cir cle of friends and acquaintances won through her charming person- Special Saturday W’ ce Enamel r aby Bath Tubs Regular Value $2.50 Special Saturday .$1.95 A White Enamel Slop Jars $1.15 Regular SI.OO Lanterns Each 50c Complete Stock Oil Cooking Stoves Wood Stoves Cooking Ware Mops Brooms Dusters .Opposite Postoffice Phone 706 ProperServicc Have you eyer been satisfied with your Fountain Pen-* SHEAFFER Fountain Pen and Pencil satisfies every need and desire of writing. We have a full stock of pens and pencils for school children busi ness men and women and college students. The pens and pencils range in price from SI.OO to $12.50. Thos. L. Bell Jeweler and Optician Ask for Your Coupons ality and unusually sweet disposi tion. Mr. Innes is regarded as one of the rising young buisness men of Atlanta, being connected with the Atlanta and West Point railroad there’, having won distinction by his application to business and unus ual efficiency. ♦ ♦ ♦ PICNIC AT MYRTLE SPRINGS FOR MISS LOIS SCROGGS Complimenting Miss Lois Scroggs, of North Wilkesbarre, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wade Chambliss, was the delightful pic nic at Myrtle Springs, given by Miss Lois Pilcher Wednesday night. The party went out late in the afternoon, and after enjoying a swim a delicious picnic supper was served on.the long tables under the trees. » The guest list included Miss Lois Scoggs, Miss Rachel Scroggs, Miss Ruth Still, Miss Hilda Still, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Chamljliss, Homer Still, James Harris and) Bobby Pilcher. * * * MRS. LIPFORD GRACIOUS HOSTESS THURSDAY Notable among the pretty par ties of the week was that on Thurs day afternoon when Mrs. E. H. Lipford entertained the members of the G. I. auxiliary at a 42 party at her home on Felder street. Marigolds, golden glow, zinnias and autumn foliage formed a love ly decorative motif for the wide porch where the four tables were arranged for the game. Pot flow ers and ferns added an attractive background for the afternoon frocks worn by the guests. Miss Mozelle Deavours and Miss Emma Jo Lipford served punch from a flower screened section of the veranda, and at the conclusion ‘ of the game a delicious ice detail ing a color scheme of pink and white was served. Those participating Jwfere Mrs. G. J. Reeves, Mrs. C. A. Culpepper, ’ Mrs. J. L. Sutton, Mrs. E. A. Deavours, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs C. U. Howard, Mrs .J. M. Beck, Mrs. R. B. Compton, Mrs. E. J. Sheahan, Mrs. George Van Riper, Mrs. R. L. Heidt, Mrs. Ira Hines and Mrs. E. A. Hines. * * * PICNIC AT MYRTLE SPRINGS WEDNESDAY EVENING A jolly crowd of young folks enjoyed a delightful picnic at Myr tle Springs Wednesday evening. After a swim, a delicious picnic supper was served and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius McCloskey, Mr. ora Better CarryMe Atony, Mr. Motorist Besides saving you a whole 1 B \ lot of bother in waiting for SI B \ change, or of carrying extra g change along, I save you money when you buy me \ and just as long as you use / \ me. / ImltieHandi/ShiKlardOil Couponßook You get me at a discount and trade me, full face, at any of the following, or any other Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) Service Station, for Crown Gasoline or Polarine Motor Oil, which insure you ! J more mileage and more satisfaction for your money. Americus, Ga. Lee Street Cotton Ave. and Jefferson St. Stan darid 01 l Company ikco’rporaTed r THE AMERICUS UMES-RECORDER and Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Jones, D .ran<> Mrs. Ki. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Barlow Coun cil, Mrs. Emory Rylander, Miss Sarah Tower, Rob Hawkins, Sam Coney, Walter Page. • * * t— —irniiuinr- THETFORD. WILLIAMSON ELLAVILLE, Sept. 14.—A mar riage of much interest to a wide circle of friends occurred here Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock when Miss Myrtle Thetford became the bride of Mr. Kenna Blackburn, of Williamson, West Virginia. The marriage took place at the Jiome of tile bride’s uncle, B. C. Cheek, and was witnessed by a few close friends and relatives. The interesting wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. B. L. Jor dan, pastor of the Ellaville Meth odist church. The bride and .groom entered the living room to the strains of | Mendelssohn’s wedding march I played by Mrs. C. T. Rainey. Dur ing the ceremony Mrs. Rainey played “At Evening.” Preceding the ceremony Miss Lois Threlkeld sang “Until.” - i The bride’s only attendants were her brother, R. A. Thetford, and Miss Luella Tidd, who was gowned in a lovely dress of pink messaline and carried pink carnations. The bride was radiantly beauti ful in her wedding dress of white satin. She carried an armful of bride’s roses. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a tour of Florida in their car, after which . they will be at in Williams, West I Va. j Miss Thetford is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Cheek and since , her graduation at the high school here has taught in the public schools of Schley county. * * * | Fritends of' Mrs. Zach Darfiel ' will regret to learn that she and Sr little daughter are ill at their me on Jackson street. The condition of Mrs. H. E. Air len, who has been ill at’her home on Lee'Mreet, is reported as slight ly improved. Miss Susie Taylor has returned from a visit of several days to Mrs. Jeff Taylor at her home near Buena Vista. Miss Lois Scroggs, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wadie Chambliss, has returned to her home in North Wilkesbarre, N.C. Miss Genevieve ■ Morgan has rc- turned from a delightful stay of seven weeks in Balsam, N. C., and en route horhe was the guest of relatives in Sandersville sot; sev eral days. Miss Annie McLaughlin has re returned from Atlanta, where she has been for several weeks, having undergone an operation for the re» moval of her tonsils. Mrs. O. E. Liggin, who has been residing at 204 Furlow street dur ing some time past, will move Mon day to 421 Barlow street to re side. Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Pruitt, of near Americus, have moved into the city and have an apartment in the home of Mrs. R. L. Heidt on Mayo street. Mrs. Frank Seig and children will leave next week for Savannah where they will join Mr. Seig in making their home. Mr. Seig has been in Savannah for several weeks, being connected with the Seaboard railway. Miss Lollie McDowell has return ed to her home in New York City after having spent sevral weeks her as the guest of Miss Blanche Suggs. Miss Mary Will Harvey left to day for Brunswick where she will be instructor in physical education in the public schools. • THE FLAVOR OF OURj SUGAR- I CURED W* I )// I HAMS 7/ WILL WIN VBJ // L you ‘ JJfcr y If you’ve got an appetite in you our sugar-cured hams will win you. Their delicious quality will please you and your folks and Some other folks you’ve invited to dinner. You’re invited to call. EASOM - MARTIN MARKET Choice Meat and Poultry Phones 102 and 110—Forsyth St. 1 ■k’ t ' “S’" ' " ■ LJ 1 What Would You Be Paying for Groceries If It Were Not For Piggly Wiggly ? Frankly, how would you like to go back to the old way of buy ing groceries? How would you like to have to help pay for truck driv ers, porters, clerks, bookkeepers and for loss of bad accounts? Piggly ’• 'Wiggly has revolutionized the grocery business. Piggly Wiggly has J saved and is saving Americus housewives thousands of dollars. Whether you buy at Piggly Wiggly or not, you are benefited because Piggly Wiggly has been instrumental in causing competitors to lower prices. If it were,not for Piggly Wiggly you would be paying much higher prices for groceries than you are now paying. Brcv. r.’s Self-Rising Kingan’s Pure Lard, (Fl 74 Flour, 24 lbs. I vV. 10-lb. net, bkt v*»«4 Idahorne Flour (F'l A9 Swift’s Jewell, *>4 24 lbs Blb. Bucket ...... $1.34 2?n”s da n ° Ur .. SLOT Octagon Soap, large Jr ond Lily Meal 9Qp Fancy Irish Potatoes /•/* |1 2 lbs. (peck) I 5 lbs. (peck) vuC 5Tbs ce ' sGritß 15c new . pack 10 1/2 c Kingan’s White Meat Snowdrift fl an it- - w L 8-ib. bkt M. 39 Cream of Cane Syrup |jg Wesson Oil jrt Gal. Can Quart 44C Bread, the biggest and best loaf sold in Americus, t _ Tanlac * 70 f or JC sl.lO Bottle JvC Butter, Sunset Gold, Wampole s Cod Liver Oil 70/» ib. . . 4yc sl.lO Bottle /yc Maxwell House Coffee Wine of Cardui, ib joc SI.OO Bottle /yc Washing Powder, all 4 Azurea Face Powder, brands, pkg Box I uC Morning Joy Coffee 44 _ Love Me Face Powder PP lib 44c Box bbc French Market Coffee 94 Mavis Talcum QQ lib <S4C , ( Box ZZC Arbu kle’s Coffee, 9Qo Jergen’s Lotion on 1 lb, . Bottle JyC Castoria ; Palnx Olive Soap Q_ Bottle MA' |Bar OC ■ - —— , , , —,„ Help Yourself and Save PAGE THREE
