About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
PAGE TWO Society PAYNE-NESBIT wedding SOLEMNIZED IN LAKELAND The followin'? account, taken from the Lakeland Evening Ledger will be of interest here as Mr. Payne is an Americus boy. having made his home here practically all his life, before going to Lakeland to reside He has a host of friends and rela tives in Americus, who are interest ed in his wedding. He is the onl\ son of Mrs. C. P. Payne: Miss Mary Nisbit became th • bride of Mr. Charles L. Payne at ■< beautiful home wedding solemn/' Thursday at noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs ' D. Nisbit. The artistic decorations of th, home con«d«to<j of plnnm palms nn fern end other g-oenory v- o d ; ng additional beauty v m b kets filled wj*l- nn’: -il' corn 1 vino and dahlias The ceremony took n'nr-p in living room underneath on ? ■ formed of lovelv wh : t- dahlias : ” termin"led wi'h snra'-s of a«nnrn<- fern, on either side of w 1 ich wm wall baskets filled with the sem beautiful blossoms. Lighted can dies insilver candlabra were placed at intervals, forming a pictureque back-ground for the ceremony Preceding the ceremonv, Mrs. I Elmer Wilson rendered a piano solo. I “Oh Promise Me,” (De Kovcn.) Lohengrin's wedding march. (Wagner) played bv Mrs. Wilsor. announced the arrival of the brid : and groom. , The bride was picture of girlish i loveliness in her wedding costume of rust brown georgette trimmed : in brown chenille. Her hat was an imported model of tan velvet with a brim of burnt orange chenille, and her other acessories were also in | tone. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held. A dainty ice course l was served, the ices being moulded in the form of a white lily and sein ed with individual cakes. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Payne left for a wedding trip to Chicago, Toledo ar.d Washington, D. C., and points in Georgia. They are making the trip in their new car and while away will vi: it Mr. Paine's mother in Shelbyville, Ind. On their return, to Lakeland in abapt two weeks they will be :d home to their friends at their pretty new bungalow at 937 Lexington street, which the groom has already erected and furnished. The bride is Dm youngest daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. I). Nisbit one of Lakeland’s prominent fam ilies who moved here about throe years ago from Mil!ed"pvillo, G i . Her charming personality has made her a favorite with the vmmger so ciety set and her manv friends wish he* every future hanniness. Mr. Pnvne is a well known young business man the eit” bein'* man ager of the Albert Overland com pnnv. He has been a resident of Lakeland for ever n •■'•car. com’n. 1 * here from Americus. Gn. ♦ * * W. C. T. U. MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON A meeting of the W. C T. 1’ will be held Wednesday as terne at the Firs; Methodist Church L portant business matters will b f cussed and every member is ex; _ ed to attend. McJunkin Advertiaing Company Copy No. 76—Job No. 3 q 35—84 li. x 1 C'k-N. P. 1925 M. - ’'Regain Your "Radiant Cornpl exion NADINOLA CREAM America’s Greatest Bleach Supreme for Thirty Tears STOP EXPERIMENTING I Thousands of satisfied customer. have done this for you. These beautiful women arc our strongest endorsemeu.. We guarantee Nadinola Cream to bleach the deepest tan, clear the sallowest complexion, remove roughness, freckles, pimples, blackheads and other blemishes. Nadinola never tails. It leaves the skin in a perfect state of health clear, fresh, radiant Just a few minutes of your time each night. Nadinola does the rest while you sleep. Full diret lions and money-back guarantee in each package, 50c. Extra large size, SI.OO. c/fok your dealer for oNadinoto. 'Bleaching C ream To Sore Tour Completion MRS. CLAY HONORS MR. AND MRS VIQUESNEY Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Viquesney, of Spencer, Ind., former Americus r. s. ; idents. are being delightful! enter tained on their return visit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. V,. M. Humber. One of th" lovlie-t affairs given for them, wa: the set-back' dinner last : evening, at which Mrs. Mary E. Clay entertained at her lovely home on Taylor Hill. I The decorations in the spacious r< ception rooms were beautiful, and on the attractive front porch where the tab!-s were placed for the game, gayly colored flowers and porch furn lure, furnished as ideal sotting for ti e lovely scene. Asters, dah lias and golden glow were used. An blegant course dinner was served at scyvon o’clock in the din ing room The tnbl? had for its renter niece, n level. arrangement of ' low flowers, golden glove, an I wall flower' cnmlcnerl fpe vello.v and whit - color motif prevailing T- '1 silver candlestick holding ve’- ' low un«’ a'cd tapers were placed n* intervals on the tnbL . Covers were laid for Mr. and ’ Mrs. Viquesney. Mr. and Mrs. Fran!; , Lani- r, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hum- I her. Judge and Mrs. C. R. Crisp. M'-. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Miss I Bryce I’i’sbury . and Mrs. Clay. After dinner, set back was play ’nd until late in the, evening, Mr. I Sheffield winning the high scon . prize, a deck of cards. Mr. Viques ney was presented with dainty han' 1 , i kerchiefs, and Mr. Viquesney, a pair • of sock-., ns guests prize. This evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vi quesney will be honor guests at an informal dinner .given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rylander Sr., at their hp’me on Taylor street, and Wed nesday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Frank , Sheffield will honor them with n lovely party. . Mrs. VV. C. f’aye and young son, Billy, have returned from Atlanta, where they have been guests for several weeks of her parents, Dr • and Mrs. Giddings. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Blakeslee of Atlanta, and children left today for Miami, Fla., after spending several days in Americus. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bivins in Florida. IN MEMORIAM In cherished and loving memory of our only son and brother, Pres ton B. Williford. Jr., who passed i I g a M ■ W _ M-TLT :”"T~ I s ..... s |P g “More thrilling than d.ctson—yet every word a fact” | THE LIFE OF 1 || THOMAS E. WATSON ‘ ‘ | By William W. Brewton i gJ 3 Stormy and Eventful Career ' I Coming! In The Atlanta Georgian and . - Si | nday American, beginning Sunday. Sep- ~ * IL • author nth, is the dramatic story of the IP -age of MclTuffie—-lawyer, lecturer, state I nor- list, el £ ormer- the most v'rsati’e Georgian ' ■< d on through his entire life his «:,r . 7 -r~— was eventful. His legal career was un X * Hatched for sensational developments. Ih. -f ' $ 4 'resting Colquitt campaign of JSSrt. ;h ■ I , i.egislature of ISS2-1881: the political wars ffi of the nineties, when feeling rose higher **** p than ever known since the Civil War, and i W? B when Watson's life was in < x-.stant tlange. . I T Jr!’ ’ Congress, free silver and Bryan the Pre m Bi -S ‘ ‘ dential campaign of 1890, when Watson, the 11 K ' g Populist nominee for Vice President. BB ‘ stumped the West set Bryan ami carr.ed his IB "•* . ./ home state. Nebraska, lor the only time IB B i . it has over gone for him. His liter,n> ca B B * veer, when he t hrew 9 jHk B the doors of his library upon himself , 1:1 ,| 9 BBbk B penne 1 the immortal •'Story oi I'raiu ■ B fßßßßtegi B r \ polecn” and others It MB i | i The S.ge of Hi( ioirx Hili i i.e i in w 1,1. ; t B il ' Watson m’ted ns pollttc.il a, t.ltei an I hiss m . B Bl^^ißßA’’’ * Coming in till its dramaHe color ami inti- f I * mate detail of the inner life, mu before re- ' ' ve.nleil. sj. Draniatie. interesting. authentic. The S biography that all Georgia will read. g Truly a Masterpiece and of Interest to Every Georgian § — j r 'J » Beginning September 13th Exclusively in The | GEORGIAN-AMERICAN i, i w ata? Sp«i a l Tom Watson O«o, I ■ $0.95 $9.95 I f■ ■ lesed find i,.m ot $2.95, cover- | S t j, p n a jjy Georgian l and Sunday American for a period of six n mtns from dat . ’ I p H I Signed y I Rt. No Box No Town State ‘ | —iOFFER GOOD ON KAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY— " Li ! ~ .mm -iT-» wn i ! ■, —«—>■ . 1 ! L4t m ■ ■ i —nr— i away, Sept. 8, 1922. I MOTHER, FATHER & SISTERS. Miss Harriet Rylander and Mis-: ! Elizabeth Merritt, two popular and , attra.tive sub-debs, left last night ■ for Atlanta, where they enter Agnes Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ansley an.! Mrs. ( harles M. Hale and children leavb Wedn -day, for Thomasville, Cairo, and other South Georgia points, and also into West Florida, for a few days trip. Edwin Gaminage, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gammage left Monday for Atlanta, to resume his studies at .Georgia Tech. iiiwiii an i £ tj) ji 1 9 Ju) Ji Jni I Mr. and Mrs. George C. McDon ald announce the birth of a son, September 2, at their home near Americus, who will be called Donald Murc’ock McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was Miss Lolka Physioc before her marriage. ‘F.U'Vvm r»NT:FR«’’ S’ A<N IN GOTHAM WARFARE ; I NEW YORK. Sept. 8. —Warfare Jb tween rival East Side gangsters (took toll of another life Monday I when Frank Guiffriedo, known to I the police as “Eleven Fingers,” was I shot to death from ambush in the center of “Little Italy.” Guiffriedo, who served several prison terms was found in the street with six bullets in his body. He was suspected of being a drug peddler and the police believe he incurred the hostility of rival d’tig peddling gangs. Belief also was expressed by the FOR FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Phone 778 Fresh Water Trout, Fresh Water Bream and Perch, Dressed dress and deliver to your dorr. No extra charge Channel Catfish, Salt Water I rout and Bottom Fish. We AMERICUS FISH AND OYSTER CO. 216 W. Forsyth St. Opposite Bank of Commerce THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER MRS. M.E. OLIVER DIED HERE TODAY Fvneral Serv’ccs cf Beloved Americus Resident Will 7 ana Place Wednesday Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Oliver, aged 70, died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. 11. I’. Leamons, 927 Oglethorpe Ave., at 8:40 this morn ing, following an ilness of nearly two year.. Funeral servjc ■ will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning from the late residence, Rev. J. M. Out t I ler, pastor of the First Methodist I church, officiating. Interment will ( be in Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Oliver had resided in Amer icus for 43 years and was beloved Iby a wide circle of friends. She , was a member of the Church Hill I Presbyterian church of Webster . County, where she resided prior to I her coming to Americus. i She is survived by her husband.' John L. Oliver; four daughters. Mrs. Frank QJiver. St. Petersburg ' Fla.; Mrs. Rass Jon’s and Mrs. Edge Andrews, Newton. Ga.. and Mrs. H P. Leamans. Americus; one son, J John E. Oliver, Americus; four brothers. Jim, Gus, Will and C. A. Wilson, all of Preston; one sister, ; Mrs. A. G. Lowry, Preston. Interment will be in Oak Grove i cemetery. I - police that the murd< r may have ! been a reprisal for the slaying of i Morris Grossman, a notorious; I gangster, whose bullet-ridden body | was found in a blazing automobile I last .Saturday. 11 STORMY CAREER OF TOM k WATSON BE PUBLISHED r Fulfilling a great expectation in Georgia and other Southern States as well as ifi many sections of the country more remote, The Atlanta | Georgian'and Sunday American has announced a "Life of Thomas E. Watson,” Io begin in its issue of 1 Sunday, September 13. It is promised that the account of 1 the stormy public career and strange inner life of Sage of McDuffie will make a tale more thrilling than fic tion, though the author, William W. Brewton, of Atlanta, has religious ly adhered to fact in every particu lar. The absorbing interest in the : story will be due to the fact that i the late Georgia Senator’s life was so dramatic in its every turn. Mr. Brewton, it is promised, has , written his life directly from ma- WALKER’S “The Store of Quality and Service” New Dress Goods Just Arrived ! 'fabrics v Ts-all —42 inch Silk Overplaid Crepe, yard $2,25 Green, Brown and Blue ' —42 inch Silk Plaid Crepe, yard $1.75 Black, Navy, Green, and Gray ~A '■ ”*• ■i''' I '' —44 inch Overplaid Serge, all wool, F Yard < coy j < 'i J $2.25 > • Tan, Rose and Blue 11- 5 ' * nC h s tr iP es an d Plaids Novelty, Yard ■ SI.OO All Colors ■' " / —54 inch Silk Stripe Serge, yard $2.95 Regular $3.50 value; all wool Newest Colors. “ 54 inch Plain Serge, all wool, soft i finish, yard $2.75 ■ 54 inch All Wool kashas and Flan- nels. The very best quality in town; nothing like it, yard $3.50 —54 inch Fancy Bordered Rayons, new and exclusive patterns, yard $1.75 and $2.00 ■ —Our sceond shipment 54 inch Novel ty Bordered Silks has arrived. Come in and see them; new and exclusive patterns. —New 32 inch Red Seal Gingham, Yard 25c —36 inch Woven Madras Fast Colors, For Shirts, yard 25c —One yard wide Pajama Checks, 25c yard quality for, yard 15c H. S. WALKERE& CO. Phone 44 Lamar Street Americus, Ga. ’ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8. 1925 terial furnished him for that pur pose by Senator Watson. In ad ditioin the late Senator’s heir to bis < ■ ■ private papers, copyrights and docu ments turned over to Mr. Brewton all of these, making material the like of which few biographers ever had. It is declared that not in Be sure and come to the HAM SALE SATURDAY '/ Sandwiches Free HARRIS GROCERY 28—Phone—29 • American literature will there be a • biography so replete with dramatic . incident as the Brewton work on 'Watson. ' ' j i - ’ Take a man in the moonlight. ‘ And one with moonshine in him. i One’s about as wild as the other.
