About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT w Society MISS VERA JORDAN WEDS MR. RODDENBERRY AT LOVELY HOME CEREMONY ELLAILLE, Ga., Sept. 30.—One of the loveliest of the early fall wed- ' dings in Ellaville was that of Mis?; Vera Jewell Jordan and Seaborn i Hall Roddenberry, of Cairo, Ga., ■which took place Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. I Jordan. The house was decorated through- • out, palms, Southern smilax and | baskets of golden rod were eftec-| tively arranged. There was an im provised altar in the living room be fore which the ceremony was per formed by Rev. H. H. Heisler, pastor of the Methodist church. Leading to the altar were graduated pedes tals entwined with fern and smilax and on which burned snow white candles in silver candelabra. The atlar was banked with palms and ferns over which a large white wed ding bell gracefully hung from a vine entwined arch. Immediately preceding the cere mony, Mrs. Bessie Lou Lightner i played “Simple Avon” with violin accompaniment by Mrs. C, T. Rainey. Mrs. Luther Slade sang 'Because." The wedding party entered to ti strains of Lehengrin’s wedding 1 March which changed to “Brida* I Roses,” which was softly played during the ceremony. Miss .Jordan had as her attendan* I her sister, Mrs. Brett Hitchcock of i Richland. Her gown was of canary 1 georgette fashioned along straight lines and heavily beaded with crys-| tai. She carried an arm bouquet! of pink rose buds. The bride entered with her father, Mr. C. C. Jordan and was met at! the altar by the groom and his best! man, his brother. Col. R. S. Rodden berry of Albany, Ga. The bride was lovely in her bridal gown of white chiffon enbroidered with rhinestones and caught at cen ter front with a rhinestone caboch on. Her veil of misty white tulle fell at length forming a train. It ; was caught to her hair in can es- 1 ■feet and held by a wreath of I orange blossoms. Her bouquet was ! of bride’s roses showered with val ley lillies. Mrs. C. C. Jordan, mother of the bride wore satin back crepe of dark mulberry shade with corsage of delicate tinted rose buds. After the ceremony an informal reception was held on the lawn.; Punch was served from under a vine clad arbor and presided over by Misses Lynda Jordan, Edna T. Chil-' ders and Mary Edna Tondee. The I bride’s book was kept by Miss Mary 1 Edgar Hart. The bride’s going awav gown was i h pencil blue crepe Siam with ac- 1 cessories to match. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs Roddenberry j left for a motor trip to Florida af ter which they wil make their home I in Cairo where Mr. Roddenberry is I prominent in social and business i circles. * The marriage of Miss Jordan and ' Mr. Roddenberry unites two of the ’ oldest and best families of Georgia,' each reaching back through a long' line of honored ancestors both In church and state. ♦ » * MRS CHURCHILL HONORED AT LOVELY LUNNCHEON Mrs. W. C. Caye was a charming, '.ostess Tuesday morning at her home on Hancock avenue, at a j beautiful bridge luncheon compli menting Mrs. Lawrence S. Church ill, who has been the honor guest! of a number of delightful social as-1 fairs during her visit of several days to Mrs. W. G. Turpin. Beautiful pastel shaded flowers, artistically arranged, adorned the attractive living room where tables were placed for the game—exqus- Just Received Fresh Barrel NORWAY MACKEREL A HARRIS GROCERY CO. 28 —Phones —29 N. W. Corner Jackson and Forsyth Streets Fleischmann's Yeast received daily VELVET \ PENCILS A At all ® ec "- r - x> / /I class. S* J ' • S®** No.SSS / S’ Me<L.un No 557 ! S' for trial sample jf American Lead Pencil Co. Makm ofVemu Pencils 220 Fifth New York I ite flower jars holding clusters of i pink and lavender asters and roses, | effectively combined with graceful , -prays of coral vine. Mrs. Churchill wore a stunning) I costume of black and white crepe | i Romaine, fashioned ensemble and , a smart fall hat of black velour. | At noon, a most delightful hot luncheon was served on the card , | tables. Mrs. Caye was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. William Randolph.) Mrs. John Council won top score | i prize, a box of French powder, and ; the honoree was presented with ai jar of bath crystals. i Invited to meet Mrs. Churchill j were Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. H. O Jones, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs. John Council, Mrs. Carr Glov , er, Mrs. C. H. Burke, and Mrs. W. iG Turpin. * FIRST BAPTIST W. M S TO OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER | The W. M. S. of the First Baptist) Church will observe a day of Pray er for the State Missions Thursday , 'at the church, beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning and three o’clock in the afternoon. A full, .attendance is urged. SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HAVE SOCIAL MEETING The Senior Epworth League of; the First Methodist church will have !a social meeting Thursday evening l at church from six to eight i o’clock. Every member is most cor- 1 diallv invited and urged to be pres-1 ent at this meeting. A special pro-1 gram has been arranged. MRS. WHEELER* E*NTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs M H. Wheeler, was hostess. at a most delightful party Tuesday afternoon at her home on TaHor street, honoring the members o. I her Sunday School class of the First Methodist church, which is com posed of a group of lovely yyoung girls. The afffair was in the na ture of a farewell party, as Sunday 'will be promotion day and the.e ( ■ girls will be promoted from the sec- , ijJSlar junior, Mr.. Wbo.ler. class to third year Juniors. Mrs. Wheeler’s home was bngh - ! %X“”'“irernoon. . ) and Sarah DuPree I"””' X Cor'eli. Ana' missing a question. bv Mr r Hill won the pme « attendan ce ; Whee i er for the the .-ti • ■ a wpre invited into rnv ( ; guests were ■ color ’scheme was eftccnve y and re in ta t? of the ! THANKFUL ear, | « T had been sick nearly -U . . with stomach tr ™ ® eve rything. ) and my food did not g L ful Remedy about 4 ir.ontt s • i which I did and ™w weigh 151 i lbs., and can eat anything. I am I very thankful for Mayr s Wonder i ful Remedy.” It removes the ca tarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.—(adv.) mats was graced with a low silver baskets filled with pink coral vintf and pink asters and was encircled with candestick holding unshaded pink tapers. On each end of the table were large platters of sand wiches, and dainty pink baskets fill ed with candy marked the place /’ each guest. A delicious salad course with iced punch was served. Every member of the class was present who are as follows: Cor- I nelia Ann Hill, Helen Sheffield. ■ Selma Goeppe, Helen Lassiter, Hattie Lunsford, Charlotte Sparks. . Louise Jones, Mary Walker. Sarah I Dupree, Clyde Cathy, Maurice Mc- Glarnry, and Lillian Pouncey. Mrs, Roy L. Parker and little I daughter, Frances, left Tuesday for 1 Columbus to join Mr. Parker in I making their home in the’future to ! the regret of their man;' friends in , this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Council and little daughter Eula Felton have returned from a stay of ten days to Washington and New York. Mrs. Lawrence S. Churchill and I young son, have ”e‘ '••ne l j j after a visit of several days to Mrs. I W. G. Turpin at her home on S’lnith |Ville Road. Mrs. Churchill was the recipient of a number of delight ful social attentions during her stay in Americus. , Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kirkland who have made their home in Americus for a number of , years, will sincerely regret to learn I that they wflt leave Thursday for - Montgomery to reside in the future. James Crew left Monday for At lanta to resume his studies at > Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brownell who | have been making their home for sometime at Col. and Mrs. W. T. i Lane’s residence on Lee street, are now residing with Mr. and Mrs. James A, Walker, on Lee street. I Robert C. Lane will return to Mi ami, Fla., Thursday after spending ten days with his parents. Col. and Mrs. W. T. Lane, while looking af ter important legal business in this city. BUENA VISTA ■ Rev, J. p Dell of Columbus, con-1 ducted the fourth quarterly con-| ference at the Methodist Church. Sunday evening. Rev Dell Preached i an interesting sermon to a large i and appreciative audience. Misses Minnie, Sarah, and Floyd Lowe delightfully entertained the marion County Chapter of (J. D. C. at the Lowe Hotel last Thursday af noon. j Mr. Malcolm Hair has accepted a I position in a printing office in Del I Ray, Fla. I The Primitive Baptist Association j convened at Romak Tuesday, Wed 1 NOTICE I pay highest cash price for Iron and Steel Scrap, Junk Autos, Old Tires and Tubes, Metals and Rags. T. L. DURHAM CHEAP MONEY TO LEND we always huav*? to lend on farm lands at lowest rataa mod 1 bsct terms, and you will always save money by seeing us. We give tbs borrower the privilege of making payments on the principal at any interest period. stopping interest on sncb payment We also make loans on choice city property Write or see R. C. Ellis, or G. C. Webb, 'Vice Presi dent, in charge of the Home Office. Americus, Georgia Empire Loan & Trust Company Am< ?tcua, Georgia I ■■■■■■■■ I LET US DO YOUR I I GINNING! I I IT WILL PAY I I YOU I I Farmers Cotton Oil CO. I Phone 92 AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Best Blonde A/ £ i Mlle. Lakoska, wealthy Russian, lost her property during the Bolshe vik revolution and fled the coun try. She landed in Paris, became one of the feature of the Folies Bergere, and is said to be the most beautiful blonde in the French cap ital. nesday and Thursday. A large number of ministers and delegates attended these services andall seem to enjoy them inspite of the hot and dry weather. Sumptous dinners i were served at the church every )day and a large congregation was always present to do justice to them. Misses Merrill McMichael, Virgin ia Williams, Frances Mauk, and Marie McGee went to Macon last week to attend Wesleyan College. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ginn moved to Lakeland, Fla., last week. Miss Virginia Lottimer of Mon tezuma spent last Sunday with Miss Emma Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guy spent Monday in Americus. Mr. J. S. Burgin is spending sometime in Florida attending to GREEN FIELDS TO GREET TOURISTS Barren Places Along Highways Will Be Dressed Up By Agriculturalists I ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 30.—Bar ren fields in the rural sections of I Georgia and Alabama will be made to glisten in a covering of green— a picture to passing tourists—in stead of presenting a bleak and un attractive front if plans now under jway by agricultural agents and rail road developers are carried out, it I , was stated here today. ) The plans, as made public here by; the agricultural department of the I IA. B. and A. railway, which is co-! operating with agricultural colleges I in two states, provided for sowing , down the fields along the main ■ highways in a winter cover crop, , giving them a covering of green throughout the winter. I County agents along the various highways, it was stated, are now visiting farmers in every locality and advising them on the subject of winter cover crops. Attention is called to the fact that farmers as a rule do not plant enough oats. The farmers have al so been advised to plant hairy vetch or Tifton burr clover. With the last two crops, it is shown, the farmers can carry the soil building qualities of the legume; that is taking nitro gen from the air and putting it in the roots of the plant. That, it is claimed, is the cheapest nitr yen in the world. The growing of these crops, coun ty agents show, provides pastures for cattle dnrtn? the late winter etch, if planted, may be plowed un der in plenty of time to plant corn or cotton, and insures increased crop yields. Inoculation of crops is necessary to get the best results, the agents claim. Hairy vetch, county agents state, maj' be purchased at 11 cents a pound, plus the freight in 103-lbs., lots, that is if orders are placed immediately. From fifteen to twenty pounds of the vetch seed are required for each acre of ground and inoculation is not ex-j sive, county agents assert. business. Mr. and Mrs. G. W Posey of Juniper, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Maddux. Harness and Suiteases Repaired By N. R HARRIS Expert Workman ALUMINUMWARE FREE TO CUSTOMERS. Phillips Champion Shoe and Harness Shop 111 E.. Forsyth St. ttASIFIHJADVEmENT FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT —Two large rooms, kitchenette and pri vate bath. 405 S. Jackson St. H. C. Davis.—ls-ts. FOR RENT— four- room apartment; private bath; private entrance. Phone 530. —29-3 t RADIO, Fixtures and Repair Work. Wallis Electric Co.—l7tf. FOR RENT—WeII improved ten horse farm. Can be convenient ly subdivided into two four-hoqje! and one two-horse farms. For fur ther information write P. 0. Box 429, Americus, Ga.—24-7t FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, unfurnished, with private bath; also private entrance.fl 140 Lee street. 3-tdh FOR RENT —South Lee street, 3 rooms, kitchenette; private bath, garage. Phone 794. —28-ts. FOR RENT—Five room apartment house. College street. Phone 333.—26-ts. FOR RENT —Four-room house cn East' Furlow. C. C. K'awkins. —29-2 t FOR RENT—Desirable private ga rage; Telephone 337. 29-ts. FARM FOR RENT—Three or four horse farm near Friendship, known as Croxton place. » Apply Miss Lizzie Croxton, Beuna Vista. —29-2 t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 592.—30-3 t FOR RENT—Store on Lamar St.; also house on Barlow street. Mrs. R. E. Cato.—3o-3t WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 DEATH CLAIMS J. W. LESTER Funeral Services for Prominent Resident to Be Held Thurs- j day Aftemon at 3 30 J. W. Lester, 73, one of Amer icus’ most prominent citizens, died at 9:20 this morning at his resi-1 dence on South Jackson -street fol-} lowing an illness of several days.; Funeral services will be held from [ the residence Thursday afternoo: at 3:30, Rev. JohnM Outlet, pastor of the First Methodist church, as sisted by Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of the First Baptist church, offi ciating. Interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Mr. Lester resided in Americus for more than 40 years and was prominently connected with the city’s growth during that tire . H was a member of the First Method ist church, serving on the Board of Stewards for a number of years.' He is survived bv his widow" two sons, L. L. Lester, of Americus, and •’d W. M. Lester, of Atlanta; onN sister, Mrs. Ruby L. Thomnsoh. of I Atlanta. -ped st? ior rrtw Stt'MorpiJ au£ | AMERICUS FISH FISH & OYSTER CO I Always Fresh Fish Phone 778 When Your Typewriter Needs Attention Just call Frank Hail, the man who knows how to repair any make machine. I carry all part tor standard make typewriters. I call for and deliver all jobs. My shop is in Americus, located at the Americus Welding Company. Phone 943 FRANK HALL WANTED WANTED—Ewery one to drink • I Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an • appetizer—before and after meals. . 5c per bottle. Or sale at all gro cers. Isl-ts WANTED—Men and women for lo cal soliciting. E'asy work and splendid pay. Address B. M., c|o . Times-Recorder.—4-ts. WANTED—A Boy between ages of 18 and 20 for work in fancy gro cery. Must be quick on his feet, of good personal appearance and ■ must be willing to work. Lazy ones • need not apply.' Address P. O. ! ]Box 215, City—24-ts. •| | : WANTED—GirIs over 16 years of age for regular sales position. Experience not necessary. Apply > at once. S. H. Kress & C0.—29-3t ! WANTED —Plain sewing. Mrs Shu feldt, 714 Jefferson St —29-5 t > WANTED CORAL GABLES and > Miami, Florida, real estate list-! ings. W. A. Dodson. Phone 126. ‘i —29-3 t t ,1 i WANTED —Man to run two or four horse farm on half. I furnish • necessary money, fertilizer, a good ( 1 home, etc. If interested, write Jeff A. Taylor, Buena Vista, Ga. I t —2B-3t -! FOR SALE—Bargain. One all | steel Case sweep power self-' . : feeding hay press; one home light ri plant; Dela valve cream separator; i,i one feed mill; one hay rake; one! y. Singer sewing machine; one 1-2 >. and one 1-3 h.p. electric motors;, t several gpsoline engines, various! ■ sizes; one Ford truck and one Ford s Touring car. F. G. Beavers. e —3O-tf I ■ - ESTRAYED OR STOLEN —Small ; i female pointer puppy, white with ' i. I liver colored spots. J. E. Kiker.' I Phone No. 5—29-3 t bearers: C. F. Giddings, G. E, Bu chann ■. H J. W. Shiver. H. E. Allen and Dr. C. P. Davis. « Women’s Lives are relieved of a great hygienic handicap in thia way THERE is now a new way in woman’s hygiene. Away scien tific and exquisite that ends the un certainty of old-time “sanitary pads." You wear sheer frocks and gown# without a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand un handicapped. It is called “KOTEX." Eight la every 10 better-class women havn adopted it Five times as absorbent as onS» nary cotton pads, It banishes of mishaps. Deodorises, too. And that end| ALL fear of offending I Discards U easily t ptecs of tissue. No laundry. No ttnDsrfaas itnent You obtain it simply by saying "KOTEX.” Women thus utr to* it withut hesitancy. Coats only ( few cents at drug or department stores. Proves old waya a tolly, KOT e X ’ No laundry—discard Idas Ussua MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS—Atlanta Trust Co. money. For abdication, see R- L. Maynard or P. B. Williford. —l-ts MAKE MORE MONEY IN SPARE TlME—lntelligent men and wom en wanted Co apply their spare time the next seven weeks in Americus and nearby territory, soliciting. Good pay. Address B. M., cio Times- Recorder.—4-ts. BATTERIES recharged and repair ed. Sales and Service Station. Wallis Electric Co., 113 South Lee St. Phone 556—17-ts. I SEVERAL PERSONS inquired at the Times-Recorder office for places to secure room and board. And advertisement in this column would have been seen by them. A word to the wise should be enough. Phone 99 for rates.* —24-ts. FOR SALE ! FOR SALE —Ford roadster. Shes- I field Co—2B-3t > | FOR SALE —Car No. 1 RECLEAN ED TEXAS .UST PROOF OATS. Free £p far, trash and for eign matter. Th-■ *■ car oats we ' have ever handled. Harrold Bros. 1— 24-6 t 1 . JUST RECEIVED Fresh stock ' celebrated ROYSTER GUANO for fall garden and grain planting. None better. Harrlod Brothers. . —24-6 t ‘ FOR SALE—Small stock BONE MEAL. Fine for flowers, ferps , and winter grass. Sold in 25, 50, 1100 and 200-pound sacks./ Harrold Bros. —24.-6 t I SALESMEN—Make big'money sell- I ing Pure Linseed Oil] Paints, Lu bricating Oils, etc. Fkiil tune or ' side line. Experience '.unecessary. 1 Farmers Oil & Paint | Company, * Main Office, Cleveland J0.—28-2t
