About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
PAGE FOUR V*" MISS JANICE M’GILL BRIDE OF MR. W. G. CAMERON Centering the interest of a host of friends was the marriage of Miss Janice McGill which took place Sun day evening at 7:30 o’clock. The ceremony, which was attend ed by only a few intimate friends and relatives, took place at the Shi loh church near Americus, Rev. Emmet Daniel, officiating. . The bride was charmingly attir ed a costume of pencil blue charm euse, smartly flared with inverted pleats of a lovely shade of fuchsia. She wore a becoming hat of black velvet trimmed with hand painted flowers in pastel shades. Mrs. Cameron is the daughter of Mrs. Dasy McGill, of Weston, but has resided recently with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Slappey, on Lee street, and has en- ’ deared herself to a large circle of friends in Americus by her interest ing personality. Mr. Cameron is the son of Mrs. Eva Cameron of Albany, and is well known here, where he is a member ■o fthe Americus Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will make their home at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Jeter, 132 South. Lee street. PROF MATHIS HOST AT BIRTHDAY DINNER A most enjoyable affair of Sun day was the birthday dinner at which Prof. J. E. Mathis, superin tendent of the Americus school, was genial host at his home on Lee street. In registering the pupils for this term, Prof Mathis made a note of the children, whose birthday anni versary was the same as his. Octo ber 4th, and at the time, invited ; each of these pupils to be his gueust for dinner on that day. the ages ■ ranging from six years, the littl beginners, to sixty-eight years, the ape of the host. -be Mathis home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with bright colored fall flowers, and at noon, a delightful dinner was serv ed on the prettily . appointed table in the dining room. Prof, ‘he young guests by Mrs. Mathis. i Mathis was assisted in entertaining Covers were laid for Miss Ruth Brady, Miss Gladys Veats, Miss Martha Pace, Frank Worthy and ( Howard Maddox. D. A R.’S TO SPONSOR BRILLIANT BENEFIT PARTY One of the largest and most beautiful social events, that will mark the beginning of the early fall social season wil be the benefit par ty to be sponsored by The Council of Safety Chapter of the Daughters . ( I BAYER ASPIRIN ' PROVED SAFE I Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package I / \ p A p e, l) 1 Does not affect / the Heart ) Unle»B you »ee the “Bayer Croat)” ■ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved' safe by millions and pre scribed by physicians over twenty five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Psi*. I>ain Each unbroken “Rayer” package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Harness and Suitcases Repaired By N. R HARRIS Expert Workman aIUMINUMWARE free to CUSTOMERS. Phillips Champion Shoe and Harness Shop 111 E. Forsyth St, AMERICUS FISH FISH & OYSTER CO Always Fresh Fish Phone 778 pf the American Revolution. The party wil Ibe given Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Cliff Williams on South Lee street, and tables will be arranged for bridge and forty-two. Delicious refreshments will be rt-ed and the prizes wil Ibe most attractive. A charge of fifty cents .will be made for each person or * ‘ o'o for * table. Mrs. George Duncan and Mrs. I dear Shipp are in charge of the I ble reservations, and those desir ing to make reservations may phone either of them as early as possible. This will be an excellent opportun ity for hostesses to entertain their • • • PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. H. L. MIZE A business meeting of the Phil athea class iof the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. L. Mize, on South Lee street. After a brief business session, re freshments will be served, and a de lightful social hour enjoyed. Every member is urged to attend this meeting. , • • • U D C.MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The firsf monthly meeting of the j chapter yesr of the United Daugh-; ters of Confederacy will be held Tuedsay afternoon at 3:30 o’clock I at the home of the President. Mrs. ’ E. L. Carswell, on South Lee street.i The entire membership, both new, and old, are most cordialy invited and urged to be present at this ■ meeting. Rev. J. B. Lawrence left today for New Orleans as a delegate to the Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal church. t Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McAffee of. Albany, motored to Americus Sun day to spent the afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver. Mrs. C. L. Brownell has gone to to Albany to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fouche for several days, i Frank Stapleton arrived Sunday from Orlando, Fla., to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Staple ton on Church street. Miss Anne Heys will leave Tues day for Atlanta to resume her studies at Agnes Scott College. She was unable to return at the begin ning of the term on account of an operation for appendicitic and her many friends will be glad to learn that she is well again and able to take up her studies. Friends of Miss Merrell Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mills, who has been ill at the City hospital, will be glad to learn that she has sufficiently recovered to be removed to her home in Brookyn Heights, and will resume her studies at the Americus school at an early date. Mrs. Dudley Mize has gone to Dawson to visit relatives for sever al days. The friends of Dudley Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Witt will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely following a tonsil oper- I | A nut is only good as long as the Thread are good. A life is I good only as long as good deeds are accomp'ished by that life. One of the good deeds which is of benefit to others as well as yourself is life insurance. You know the rest. Think about it. I Film Romance l I . ■ 1 j ■ ,U I Miss Diana Miller, one of the I beautiful Hollywood actresses, soon . will marry Georg® •MeP'ortl. pro- I ducer. , at ion at Wises Sanitarium this morning. ; - —u ’. KENTUCKY SHOOTINGS ARE FATAL FOR TWO I HARLAN, Ky., Oct. 5. Two ' I people are dead and two others are dying as a result of two shooting 1 affrays near here. A free-for-all I gun battle, which folowed an argu-' • ir.ent between two women at the' i general store of John Neely, and in | the death of Carl Neely 26, an ex-; 1 ‘ convict, and a brother of the store j proprietor. At Ameron, 10 miles from here,' John Harris is dead, following an | other gun melee between him and John Jess Saylor, according to news reaching here this morning DRILLING FOR GOLD Under the surface of the soil lies the big secret of better gram profits. Superior drills are made .or sowing every kind of small gram- —and com mercial fertilizers. Remember, you may 1 ave the best farm in the country, the best soil, the best plows and tillage implements. You may a perfect seed bed I and add the bdbt fertilizers, but You cannot get bumper crops with poor seeding. You canrot sow Fail ure and reap Success! For proper seeding is the basis of al! farm pros perity! The most costly piece c. equipment any farmer can own is a'worn-out grain drill. Poor seeding makes real profits impossible. If you want a bumper crop this year —and every year—play safe in the seeding job. z Give your grain a Su perior start. Buy a SUPERIOR Grain Drill—for better seeding and longer service. Seed with the old reliable Su perior—and you will, indeed, be £ ’Drilling for Gold.’’ ’ FOR SALE BY ' I CHAPPELL MACHINERY COMPANY Americus, Ga. AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER MRS. BALL DIES ATSAVANNAH Former Amercius Resident Buried Sunday et Savannah News has been received in Amer i us cf the death of Mrs. George Ball which ocurred Friday in S'a i-.nnzh, at the home of her daugh-j ter, Mrs. J. H. Cobb, following an i illness of five weeks. j Mrs. Bail forinerlyl riWiokd in Americus, and was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends for her many admirable traits of character., who will deeply regret to learn of her death. Mrs. Ball is survived by her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cobb, and one i son, George Ball, Jr., both of Sa vannah. i The funeral services were held Sunday afternobn from the resi dence of Mrs. Ball, with interment n the Savannah cemetery. i ]. Mr. and Mrs. J., T. Laraihore are receiving congratulations Upon the arrival of a son at their hohne near Smithville, Oct 2nd who has been given the name of James Mor gan Lar am orei . Mrs. Lar amor e' is pleasantly remembered as- Miss Nora Camp before her marriage. i / -—. ■ ■- AUTO OVERTURN FATAL FOR FLORIDA TOURIST FITZGERALD, Oct. 5. —Samuel Itkowitz, 20, of Brooklyn, N. Y., died in a local hospital Sunday from I.injuries received when his automo bile overturned on the Dixie high way, near here. Accompanying him were A Serxner, and I. Swrxner, al so <jf Brooklyn, who were unhurt. All were bound for Miami. SHENANDOAH INQUIRY BOARD ADJOURNS LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 5. I Concluding the first phase of the! ; investigation of the wreck of the I ! Shenandoah with routine verifica- 1 I tion of testimony received by the I board from witnesses, the inquiry I | court adjourned here today. i The board meets again in Wash . ington next week. ASBESTOS KING’S SON TAKES MISSOURI BRIDE i I NEW YORK, Oct. s.—“ Tommy” j i Manville, Jr., has at last made the : , great leap. In spite of the many times that he has said he would nev~ ier .marry again, the heir of all the abestos millions, was married here last week. ! His bride was Lois A. McCorny, 122, of Kansas City. At the Hotel Roosevelt she is said to be beautiful, : but, otherwise, no other informa tion could be obained cncerning her. I "Tommy? 1 is reported to have ( been disinherited several times. One of his greatest treasures is a union card which he received during the ■ days when he drove a taxi—during a period of his father’s ire. It was 14 years ago when young -Tommy made his first move against parental approval, and that was J when he married Florence Huber in 1911, Manville was-IT arid Florence was in the "Follies.” “ REPAID THIS MAN j K A DOZEN TIMES ss “I have been repaid a dozen times, over in improved health for every, dollar I spent for Tanlac, and thej medicine is still building me up ev-j t ery day,” is the striking statement! of Joseph DeSarne. I e l "Tanlac has driven pains from my body that had troubled me for, m ten years. Besides backache, which I D . almost killed me at times, I had ( rheumatic pain and swelling in my | hands and legs, my circulation was. 1 poor, feet always cold, nerves un-i . done, my stomach didn’t feel right, 1 I had regular headaches and I was] a discouraged man. ■ “I have never seen the equal of i Tanlac in my life. It has more ] than doubled my appetite, my stom- ■ ach feels great and my general i health is so improved that I can | not praise Tanlac enough for what I it has done and is still doing for] me.” Wha f Tanlac has done for others,. it can for you. Tanlac is for sale by all good ■' druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of bottles sold. | Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation; made and recommend- I ed by the manufacturers of Tanlac.. 1 Telephone Service Aids Georgia’s Progress HE $13,000,000 telephone telephone subscribers now re- 11, construction pro- celve more for the money they gram which the Southern spend for telephone service Bell Company is completing, than for any comparable serv this year is an investment in ice or commodity. new and additional plant that enormous s u m s of Georgia may have more and new y constantly required better service. have greatly increased the in- As a result of this program, vestment per telephone, mak telephone service is now bet- ing it more and more difficult ter than ever before, despite to earn sufficient revenue per the fact that the operators ate telephone to meet the growing handling a larger volume of cost of producing service and ca ll s ..leave a balance for profit. , r , i ~ Hoc That telephone rates have e °n? ’ and {mnrnvpH n °t increased anything like the been expanded and improved services« to such an extent tha the ser- economical the transmission clear and dis- and e f f . c , e n t tinct to almost every point. wo ; kers " ,ho lrave , ke P , . ,l ? e . . .. eratmg expenses at a minimum The service is more valuable despite the growing cost of to the individual riser, as well everything which forms a part as to communities at large and of telephone plant and service. C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager “Bell System” SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE if jBL 1 AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY One Policy, One System, Univonai Service HOPE IS ABANDONED FOR CAVE-IN VICTIMS RICHMOND, Va„ Oct. s.—Hope of finding alive Engineer Tom Ma | son and two negro laborers entomb i ed in the Chesapeake and Ohio rail way tunnel cn Church Hill which I caved in Friday afternoon was vir ' tually abandoned when the giant steam shovel stopped work because I of cracking of the ground around I the shovel which indicated a slide in ! upon the crew. Gloves were used as tar back as 4000 years. Complexion JEB While You Sleep 1 Kaa.nola Bleat King Cream is Z the one sure, swift, sote, skin whitener. Bleaches the deep / est > a blackheads 01 other inr.perfettieHS quickly. j Leaver- the skin clear, soft.healthy, beautiful! ' Guarantee and directions in epch patk ' age, Mk. Evtra large size ♦I, or your favorite , toilet counter. oS'odinola c ßleachingCKam Good-bye Tan and Freckles! stands RYLANDER Today and Tuesday Admission 10c, 20c, I a arce —* s u_ '' ' K f morous, extfemely so //! Dut it i& also very true startling drama V I I// ~ that unfolds new se- |i ] v. -■ berets about court- M/ I ■ ship and marriage. j t. I 'Lewis Stone ~~W - i Florence Vidor Cody AFJ.ERNOON- OCTOBER 5. 1925 A bowhead whale is valued at $15,000. ] |\ INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! IseUnt relief from ttourneee, gaeee er acidity of stomach; from indigestioa, flatulence, palpitation! headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape’a Diapepsin” tablets your, stomach feels fine. Oorreet your digestion for a few cents. Pleaaant! Harmless! 'Any drug store. .
