About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT S©© fi © '7 MISS GRACE TOMLINSON WED 6 MR. M’DONALD IN FLORIDA Os cordial and sincere interest to a wide circle of friends through out this section will be the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Grace Tomlinson to Mr. Joseph T. McDonald, which was solemnized. Wednesday morning at nine o’clock Sept. 23 at the Catholic church, Jacksonville, Fla. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and small group of close friends. The bride was unusually lovely in her wedding costume fashioned of brown crepe back satin and her smort fall hat was bf rough velour in the shade of her gown and her slippers and hose harmonized a s did her glovese. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left for a wedding journey to Miami and otn er points in Florida, and upon their return will make their homo in Jacksonville. Mrs. McDonald, as Miss Tomlin son is pleasantly remembered in Americus where she was popular among a wide circle of friends, having made her home here with her sister, Mrs. W. T. McMath be fore going to Jacksonville to reside. By her sweet manner and charm ing personality she endeared her self to a host of friends no* only in Americus but also in Florida. She attended the Americus schools, lat er graduating from the Americus business college.. Mr. McDonald is prominent in the business and social life of Jack sonville, where he holds a respon sible position with the Southern Express Company. Mrs. L. E. Woods of Americus, who is a sister of the Mrs. McDon ald, Was among the guests present at the marriage. RUMMAGE CLASS* SATURDAY GIVEN BY S. S. CLASS The members of the Olivia Gra ham Sunday school class of the First Methodist church are going to have a rummage sale Saturday in front of Sheffield’s Hardware store on Forsyth street. Those who have anything to contribute, are request ed to get it to the ladiees in charge by ten o’clock Saturday morning . * • • B. Y. P U. TO HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM The members of Pleasaftt Grove Intermediate B. Y. P. U. will render a very interesting demonstration program at Friendship Baptist Church next Sunday, Sept. 27. at 3:00 o’clock, p. .m. Everybody in vited. » » • MISS HARRISON FETED BRIDE-ELECT OF TAMPA The following clippings from the Tampa Tribune will be of interest to the many friends of Miss Arbie Harrison, formerly of Americus- “Once in a blue moon you find the right man,’ runs retain which suggested a number of nove’ con tests at the Blue Moon kitchen shower given by Mrs. E. 0. Stan ford and Mrs. A. L. Shaw at the home of the latter, Wednesday eve ning, complimenting Miss Vbie Harrison, whose marriage to Mr. Owen C. Cone, of Fort Myers, was recently announced. Little Miss Dorothea Rights, greeted the guests as the Moon Lady in frock of blue, bespangled with silver stars, and endeavored to answer the puzzling questions put to her by Miss Helen Vernee Shaw, after which the guests searched for the pretty blue moons conceal' d about the rooms. Cupid’s Art Gallery, a contest, re sulted in a number of art cataloguss containing portraits of Master Cup id himself, the honoree, and glow ing descriptions of their history. Miss Agnes Van was awarded a jar of bath crystals for the folder she made. In another game, Love in a Kitchen, the names of kiichen uten sils were used to tell the story. A handy little recipe cabinet file was the prize which Miss Lula Boynton received for the tale. The dining room where the guests were then invited to partake of dainty pink and green cakes, ice cream, and mints, was beautifully decorated with pink coral vine is were the other party rooms. A mass of the pretty pink blossoms, centered the table and graceful sprays formed green tracery to the School Notice To obviate any misunder standing about a child’s right to a place on the monthlv honor roll when sickness has prevented a perfect attendai.- ance, we wish to advise that a note from the parent or guard ian, notifying the tea' her tha.: the child is too sick to attend school that day, will re requir ed at the BEGINNING of to day’s session. J. E. MATHIS, Superintendent Public Schools of Americus. (advertisement.) No Bobs for Aristocrcy wilßt * w WilW \\\ - WW \\\ W/ \\ W // \ \ mL / 1 \\l IZf 1 w Ln / ? The Hungarian aristocracy re fuses to surrender to bobbed hair. Notice the hairdress of Mme. de Kenyeres, one of the most beauti ful society women of Budapest, table’s edge. Th guest list included about 25 of the honorees friends. Miss Harrison entertained the Philathea class of the First Presby terian church Tuesday evening with a supper at her home at 210 Beaca Place. The table was nrectily dec orated with roses and ferns and at each place stood a tiny basket of rosebuds, among which eupids play ed. After the supper a pleasant so cial hour was enjoyed. About 30 guests enjoyed Miss Harrison’s hospitality. PERSONAL Mrs. Rose S. Heys and little Billy Heys left Thursday night for Illinois, where they will be guests of friends and relatives in Chicago I and Paris, later going to San Fran-I cisco where they will spend some i time pleasantly as the guest of Mrs. I Heys sister, Mrs. Harry - E. Moxley. ] Friends of Mrs. Brown! McLendon will be sorry to learn that she had the misfortune of fall ing several days ago and painfully injuring her knee. Her condition is reported improved today. Miss Joe McKay has gone to Mi ami, Fla., for a delightful stay of several weeks with relatives. I Mrs. R. E. Glenn has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to join Mr. Glenn in making their home in the future. Mrs. Glenn has accepted a position as teacher in the Jacksonville schools. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. A. B. Woodard motored to Richland this morning to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Carlington leave Monday for Macon to reside in the future. Mr. Garlington has ■■■■■■■ * SPECIAL Saturday Only Rtneless Breakfast Bacon Only I to a cutomer, pound 40c Fancy Beef Roast. Lb. 19c Nice large Lamp Chops pound 40c Extra nice Veal Chops. Pound 25c We appreciate your business. STOVER’S MARKET In A & P Store been transferred to the signal de partment of the Central of Georgia. They have many friends here who will regret their leaving Americus. Walter Purvis, of Rupert, under went an operation at the Doctors Building Wednesday and will spend several days in Americus as guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Purvis at their home on Elm avenue. S ■ Anthony' Council left Thursday morning for Atlanta where he will enter Emory University. Inman Griffin left last night for Atlanta to spend the week-end look ing after important business mat ters. Mr. Roy L. Parker who for a number of years was superintendent of the International Agricultur Cor poration at Americus, has gone to Columbus where he has accepted a position with a large acid plant of that city. He will be joined next week by Mrs . Parker and little daughter, Frances in making their home in that city. The Parkers have hundreds of friends in Amer icus and throughout this commun ity that will sincerely regret :o learn of their leaving Americus to reside. Miss Leita Wood underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Americus and Sumter County hos pital and ehr many friends will be RYLANDER TODAY AND SATURDAY Tie A O '' -r Goldwyn present.!- Stines of HER FAMOUS NOVEL Three Weeks CONRAD NAOEL 4WM( AILEEN PRINGLE Directed, by ALAN CROSLAND ScmaKo Elinor Glyn* Carey Wilson, AGOLDWYN PICTURE*, dune Mathis AstriANtra fry Coolest place in town Even greater than the book is the verdict wherever this brilliant photoplay is shown. Elinor Glyn’s thrilling story of true devotion. Riddle Rider and Comedy Opening Monday Modern Romance in a strange world of prehistoric monsters. AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER SON WELL FITTED TO CONTINUE HIS FATHER’S WORK Election of “Young Bob” La- Follette to the Senate is Be , Lieved Certain By CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—G. O. P. regulars are having a hard time finding a bright side to young Bob La Follette’s sweeping victory at the Republican senatorial primar ies in Wisconsin. They had hardly expected him to lose but they, did hope the La i Follette forces in the Badger state would prove to haye been weakened by the death of the present Senate (candidate’s father. Instead of that they seem to be ;as formidable under the junior I Bob a severy they were under the 'senior. I It isn’t to disputed that Bob (owes his nomination and will owe ;his expected election, at so young | an age to so high an office, to the ■ fact that he’s his father’s son. Still this will not be altogether I a handicap to him in the Senate. It may mean some slurs, but it will mean a great deal in the way of prestige also. If the young senator makes good on his individual merits the slurs will soon cease and the prestige of of his father’s name will remain, clear velvet, to add to the credit of his own accomplishments. Nor have those who know Bob junior best any doubts concerning his ability to fill his father’s sho»s creditably. The youngest man. Henry Clay alone excepted, ever to run for the Senate, he nevertheless is an x perienced politician. The atmos phere of politics and his system is saturated with it. For a decade before his death his father depended on him increasing ly daily and he is as well prepared to go on with the late senator’s work as he was to assume, automati cally, the direction of his political 'organization in Wisconsin. I If young Bob were a near repro duction of his father, comparisons 'might be drawn between them, per jhaps to the former’s disadvantage ,but he isn’t. j He is more like his mother than his father—less dramatic in his ! makeup and probably' not the sena j tor’s equal as an orator, but ex ceedingly wise in counsel, diplo [matic, thoroughly posted on all pub lic questions and an indefatigable porker. All in all, he promises to be as big a nuisance to Republican regu larity when the Senate meets next as his father was in the last one and at many preceding sessions. glad to learn that she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Loving mo tored to Atlanta to spend several days. I Walker’s The Store of Quality and Service Saturday Specials —Blue Bell Cheviots, feist colors 15c yd —Yard wide Pajama Checks, white only 15c yd. I Bx3o Huck Towels; special value. 15c each —Our Famous “Pigeon” Hose, all pure silk, lisle tops; nothing like 'em anywhere. Sat urday, pair only 89c Our ‘ Dexdale” Full fashioned Silk. Hose Queen of ’em all. Saturday only, pair $1.39 NEW GOODS EVERY DAY H. S. WALKER & CO. Lamar St. I Phone 44 U. S. RECRUITING OFFICER RECEIVES UNIQUE OFFER NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—What is believed to be the mots unique of fer ever presented to a recruiting officer of the United States Army, I was made to Colonel James T. ( Dean, U. S. Army, recruiting officer at No. 39 Whitehall street, here through a letter received today from | four young men in County Kildare Ireland. j The letter, couched in scholarly language, expresses their desire to ‘become American citizens through first proving their worth by service ■in the United States army. i The question of pay the letter iproceeds, matters very little. They jwish to become doughboys in the j American Army, if necessary with out pay. They also waive the right | of which the ordinary recruit is us . ually very jealous, to select the or ganization and station in which they i will serve. “So long as it is in the ! United States,” is the phrase used, it will make them happy. TOURISTS VISIT LARGE CATHEDRALS ROME. Sept. 25.—But few American tourists visit Rome and go away without seeing St. Peter’s cathedral. The cathedral is the largest in the world - , covering an area of 227,069 square feet. Its length is 718 feet, and its dome rises to a height of 448 feet, 85 feet higher than the cross of St. Paul’s, London. Next largest cathedral in the cathedral world is the Span ' ish cathedral at Seville. It covers little more than half the area cov ered by St. Paul’s, and rises 400 feet high. St. John’s cathedral in New York, when completed, will take third place. However, it will beat all others in height. The plans call for a tower 500 feet high. Other large cathedrals of the world are St. Paul’s in London, the York Minister at York, the Milan in Italy, and a new one being built at Liverpool, which when com pleted will be the largest cathedral in England. REV. JOE BRANCH ! Preaches Sunday night on “The Virgin Birth” the livest topic before the religious world today— equal in interest and im portance to Evolution. Services begin at 7:30 with special musical pro gram. You’ll find a cordial wel come at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joe M. Branch. Pastor *1 r Vi ffFfi W mPVI 111 p Here are some Specials for Saturday that you can’t afford to pass by— SPECIAL “LARD^T 1 J- 26 | No, 10 Bucket lard 22c Pure, White Rose, pound TABLETS 10c Pen and Ink, 3 for EXTRACT Ific Vanilla, small size, 8c; Larg esize ... EGGS 42 c Guaranteed Fresh, dozen Tomatoes in c No. 2 Can SYRUP 59c Georgia Cane, Pure Gold, 1-2 Gallons COFFEE 4gc Maxwell House, 1 lb- Can COFFEE 33c Bulk, Pure; No Chickory, lb-. Mayonnaise 27 c Gelfand’s, Large Jar .....; SUGAR 5 Pounds, 35c; 10 Lbs., 64c; 25 Lbs. BRUNSWICK nnC STEW J/ Mrs. Dukes’, No. 2 Can CORN 14c Sweet, No. 2 Can OKRA AND « TOMATOES I No. 2 Can A BUTTER Sumter-Maid, Pound « APPLES njc Grimes’ Golden, Per Dozen Apple Butter 29 c Heinz, Pound Jar THURSDAY SEPT. 25, 1925
