About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1925)
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 0. 1925 dociet y HORNE-HORNE WEDDING Os INTEREST IN AMERICUS Cordial and sincere interest cen ters In the marriage of Miss Sarah Lucile Horne and Dr. William C. Horne, which took place at the home of the bride in Atlanta, July 4, at 3 o’clock, and was marked by beauty and simplicity. The reception apartments were thrown together for the occasion, and beautifully decorated with a graceful arrangement of garden flowers. At one end of the living room was a nimprovised altar, form ed of palms and ferns, interspersed with branch candelabra holding white unshaded tapers. Mendelssohn’s Wedding March was played by Mrs. E. F. Booth, while “To a Wild Rose” was softly played during the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. S. R. Belk, in the presence of a few close friends and relaties. The bride was unusually lovely in her wedding costume of white geor gette, fashiofted ensemble, and with it she wore a very becoming picture hat of white neapolitan straw. Her slippers and other accessories were white. A showered bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies com pleted the attractive costume. After a wedding trip to points of interest in Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Horne will be at home to friends at No. 44 Boulevard Circle, Atlanta. The bride’s traveling costume was a stunnin gsports suit. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. CUNBURN Apply Vicks very lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. VICKS ▼ Vapoßwb Oyer 17 Million Jara Uaed } early SHEET MUSIC! We have a complete line of the newest and latest hits in Sheet Music. If we haven't got what you want, we will gladly order it for you. THOS. L. BELL, Inc. See Our Window Display Something New Every Days YOUR CASH COMMANDS THE UTMOST BUY"< G POWER AT THE Something New Every Days XZCX W. A. JOYNER DEPARTMENT STORE Men and Boys' Dept. I ALLEN A New floral Voiles Arrive ’ RI ACV CAT We> ust 9te p/ * nto the market, when we heard of s ome folks who wanted cash worse than the goods Wx.ti V* T Olig Pflllt C EAT y picked up some beautiful Floral an d other new designs. In Voiles as well as other y** X d’lft'tJ Fabijcs, Undergarment Materials, etc. You may be sure of one thing and that is they were Pin Checks 4to 8 95c- tl 9C TW Tl W Th MT f bought lo^er than the market. Now, here is where you come in— we are to pass them on at 9to 16, at || ■IV 9 |> Bf f just " a of profit. Read below, then come. « whit« S Duck sl-65 VU *1 • Rubaix Floral Voiles Crepe Faille Silks c ny w'Tri i $2.95 Few So Good — None Better A Super-fine Hard-Twisted Yarn, 40 Inch; Value 89c. Best Colors, Any Color Wanted Chiffon Finish. They look as if hand- At Yard,. 7Cp , . , n i Ct, 1 + painted; 40 inches wide, Cl Ah SPECIAL •*'*' Men s Broadcloth Shirts PureSiik q., nn At. Yard ’J >LUU ah size.— $1.39 Chiffons M.UU Chenille Silks Real Manhanan Shirrs Harris $ j J# SpkJia it'ge JlUrt™ °" sl - 50 Fashion, 10 Strand M-W A Wide Range of Floral and Norman- ———- ~ dy Effect in Dainty Patterns and Col- Crepß De Ch ine IVlen S bUlt Specials Pure Silk, Full (Tien orsp4o inches wide worth ICp 40 Inch; Value $2.25. Many Colors, Quit ‘Cussing’The Weather and Cool Off Fashion Chiffons . J'-j" to Jsc Yard at, Yard At Yard ' 4*l OC Seersuckers ; ; special- 4>*-QJ .Dainty Stripes—An Eye- (M QC Pure Silk, Full d»1 7C Belleclaire Voiles Pongee Opener, At SPECIAL ... . . Fashion, 12 Strand SU3 Inch. Solid Colors; worth ™Xfal Ot p Panamas-Ours Can’t Be Matched v —— Only, at yard At mp nr* It You Want Cood Hose ■■ ••- ■ - special Get— Loraine Tissues Baby Broadcloth ” 77 7 T 7 Z7 7T “ ATTI? TV /I Inch, Woven Colors; Worth 9t« 40 Inch; Pure Silk. Every Shade Palm Beach—Ours Are The Utmost . 65c yard at, Yard 3t Wanted. Others Ask $ 1.69 (Fl OC $9.95 ============ For One Not So Good SP / C AL fiIPTAIM fnnnc Plain and Fig d Crepes —— —— r Tropical Worsteds, 2 Pants; a Value vvKIAIW Uvvl/w Including Our Famous Nozaki Bros. affeta ll You Can’t Find Elsewhere, (PI 4Qt CPFHAI I Fast Color Real J a P Crepes, the Best ’’ SUC St ECIAL . Di ILvI/lLi • Crepes Known at, F° r Underthings, 59c — r . . .. Yard faiMV Dainty Silk Brocades, Yard Staw Hats Sd and Wh “' MarqU,Sette ’ 10c Silk Finish Jersey, \ 45 C We Throw Out a Big Lot (PI AH Ecru Only, Marquisette, 1Q ! Plaza Pongee j Damty F»gur Ji ■ 85c to Close at <4>i.vv Yard 36 r .ch Wide, Guaranteed 22C Baby Nainsook, \ 39c j. jf f tn • 1 Dotted White Marquicette, Fast at, Yard, SPECIAL .... Finest Silk Finish Tinted Pajama 1 ? l »C Men S Shoe Special Yard ; Check, yard A Brown Kid Lace Oxford -Just One Ecru . odiy, Novelty, ade Voilcs Be Value Long Cloth A56.50 Value T1 _ c „ tai „Colors 45 inch Wide, 5 9c t 39 . We Have a Host of Others—Come See Them! priced—Get While They La;t I at, Yard „- ■■ I- Rena B. Horpe, and formerly re sided in Americus. She possesses a distinctive charm of personality, and was a popular and admired figure with a large circle of friends here. She graduated at the Ameri cus High school, and has numerous friends and relatives throughout this section who will be interested in her marriage. Mrs. Willis Morgan and little daughter, Virginia, were among the out-of-town guests at the wedding. * » s MISS JOYNER LEAVES FOR EXTENSIVE TOUR. • Miss Elizabeth Joyner, the attrac tive young daughter of Mr. W. A. Joyner who graduated this year at the Americus High school, will leave Friday evening for Birmingham, where she will be a member of a party on one of the delightful Alex ander Tours, going on an extensive western trip, visiting points of in terest in California, Salt Lake City, Grand Canyon, and Lake Louise and other points in Canada. Miss Joy ner will return to Americus the latter part of the summer. Miss Myrtle Cribb and Miss Ar della Stanley have gone to Macon, where they will be the attractive guests of relatives and friends for several days. Miss Mary Evelyn Carey has re turned home after a delightful visit of two weeks in Dothan, Ala. Mrs. G. E. McCrea and little daughter, Doris, have gone to Mi ami, Fla., where they will join Mr. McCrae in making their home in that city. Mrs. McCrae was accom panied by Miss Marie Martin and little Miss Daneyse Walters who will be her guest for several weeks. Mrs. Lawrence MePhaul, of Doe run, and two lovely little daughters, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Lin nie H. Brown at her home on Har rold avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Furlow and little Mac Furlow left this morn ing by motor for a delightful stay of two weeks in Clayton and other points in the mountains of North Georgia. Mrs. Carr Glover and Mrs. Love lace Eve motored to Atlanta this morning to spend the week end with friends. Charles and Willie Holliday have returned from a visit of two weeks to their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holliday in Rochelle. Miss Ada Walker and mother, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. B. 0. East erlin motored to Fitzgerald Sunday to spend the day with relatives anil were accompanied home by Miss Mary Frances Turner, who will be guest of Miss Walker for several days at her home on South Lee street. Miss Jewel Watson of States boro, is spending a few days in Americus at the home of Mrs. J. M. Shy on Jackson street. James Edwin Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hines left today for Tampa, and Miami, to spend some time. Miss Naomi Wright and Miss Ruth Clarke have returned from a de lightful stay of several days at Jack sonville and Pablo Beach. Dr. A. B. Gardner has gone to Shreveport, La., to spend a short while pleasantly with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have re turned from a dlightful trip of two weeks, attending the International Kiwanis Convention in St. Paul, Minn,, and visiting other points of interest. Miss Mary FcCleskey as returned from Griffin, where she was de lightfully entertained as the young guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walker Norman. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clark have returned from a stay of some length in Tampa, as guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and' Mrs. W. C. Barrow left this morn ing by motor for Tallahassee, where they will spend several days looking after important business matters. Mrs. B. H. Hagin has returned to her home in Miami, after spending several days pleasantly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shy. ton Holt. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Holt and young son, Hamilton, Jr., who will be their guests for several weeks. Mrs. A. B. Gardner and children, Elizabeth and Owen, have gone to Atlanta, to visit Mrs. Gardner’s mother, Mrs .Irene Marachel. , Miss Lamartine Christian has re turned from Douglas, where sip? was the young guest of her cousin, Miss Frances Vibbert for ten days. SLAYER OF JAKE HAMON SAYS SHE WILL APPROACH ALTAR (Continued From Page One.) the world. She feels that some where there is happiness and a home. It was in 1920 when Clara shot and killed Jake Hamon. His mil lions had carried him far in politi cal importance and she was soon to be discarded, so she thought. She fled to Mexico after her crime and for weeks kept hersell successfully hidden away from authorities in the adobe huts of friendly Mexicans. Pursued by police and detectives she finally decided to give herself up and she returned to Oklahoma where she faced trial on a first de gree murder charge. Acquitted, she came to California to forget and be forgotten. She had drunk deeply from the bitter cup of experience. She offered her life’s story to the movies and under the direction of John Gorman the pic ture history of her life was filmed. But this was not to be as Will Hays, “czar of the cinema,” ruled that the picture should never be shown the public. Shortly afterwards Clara became the wife of Gorman. “I thought the happiness I had longed for had at last come,” she says. “No one will ever know to what depth I devoted myself in be ing a worthy wife. I wanted to make agoof it and be happy in a home that I might call my own. “But after three years of trying to make things end with a happy fin | ish we separated. “I’m crazy about babies. “But it is too late for me now. If I had had a baby years ago when 11 dreamed of one it would have been ' marvelous; it might have changed the whole course of my life.” W hat is the reaction of this wom an who for 9 years bossed the mil lions that poured into the hands of Jake Hamon as she lives today in an unpretentious house and counts the pennies which pay the grocer's bill? “There’s no price-tags of repent ance now- labeled on anything in my home,” proudly answers the woman through whose fingers slipped a for tune which she lavished on play things and foibles of idle life. “I am happy here,” she smiles “I do not permit my mind to dwell on what people term tragedies. “I have had my fun. Yes, I have had my sorrow. But I am content and happy now for the first time tn years. 1 feel reborn. 1 think that there's lots to live for. “A woman can come back. She can fight all the way back and win the respect of the world. Where to Go b On Vacation Where Ocean Breezes Never Fail Folks who never have more than a two-weeks’ vacation—you can’t , make any mistake by spending your time off at the seashore. The beach is near at hand, there fore easily reached, and inexpen sively, too, and you will always be sure of conitnued sea breeezes, per fect bathnig, good fishing, and the same enjoyments of case, theatr and lounge that you .get in a met’ politan resort. fe Jacksonville! The Old Town^ ( _ has the beaches—Pablo Bea<^. lv lantie Beach, St. ’ )r port —all within a short . , <• „ ini , r .lotel lor trolley nde-and a headquarters—the Go ? thj .n the very center o*p leaaure on For Convenience a_ a Housp wilh Business or Leisure an Air all its Ow> Everything ot an An all its . g wilh . any account in „ . . ~ , « e Good Aragon, ma block of ponder no n .°. now to spend your more! Deem . 1 , , the seashore. ' U3e R tables •!' fiß' U) ’ ln R out ,on K tr P ls ■ i There’ every th' n £ nearby.— (adv.)- I “And to the woman so fighting I who thinks she beholds nothing but darkness, I can most certainly as- 100 VOILE DRESSES! ||o / J -fit rj i / -J I REAL P ' U,UI : Value, Dre " e ‘ • k\ / W ’ X ' / v\ ‘ I From Co-ed Values $6.95 to SIO.OO $3.95 CHURCHWELL'S PAGE THREE sure her that the road that leads beyond the station of 'Comeback’ I it filled with many happy rewards.”
