About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1925)
Society . ■■ If By By by Prof. E. H. McNeil, jWrganist. Miss Lucy Lane sang “At f Dawning” and a ffuartette composed of Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. How ell Elam, Mr. Cliff Morgan and Mr. Parrot Poole sang “Arise Sweet Maiden, Tis Thy Wedding Morning.” Mr. Marion Stokes sang “Because.” Prof. McNeill played “To a Wild Rose” softly during the ceremony and Lohengrin’s Wedding March. 1 The church was beautiful with its quantities of evergreens, and white' chrysanthemums. The pulpit was banked with ferns, palms and smilax in georgeous array. Placed at inter- 1 vais were seven branch candelabra holding white burning tapers, and on the railing surround:. >g the choir loft, were placed branch candelabra On either side of the altar were white chrysanthemums against the dark green background of foliage. First to enter were thg ushers, Mr. Raymond Brantley, of Forsyth, Mr. Charles Wheatley, Mr. H. E. Allen, Jr., Mr. Egbert Clark, Mr. Will McNeill, Mr. B. F. Easterlin, Jr., who entered in pairs. The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered down the side isles. First came Miss Laura Adams, of Mon tezuma and Mr. Arthur Copeland of Atlanta, followed by Miss Frances Sparks, and Mr. Milton Jay, of At lanta; Miss Sara Moorehouse, of Savannah, and Mr. George Oliver, a brother of the bride; Miss Dorothy Dozier of Dawson, and Mr. Ralph Tabor, of Macon. The bridesmaids presented a most charming group in their attractive • gowns of shaded chiffon over satin, shading from pale yellow into a deeper yellow, and then into mellow crange. All the dresses w<ere fash ioned with tight bodies and graceful circuar skirts. They wore flat gold flowers in their hair and gold slip pers, and carried gorgeous arm bou quets of yellow chrysanthemums, tied with yellow tulle. Next came the junior bridesmaids, Miss Jean Curtis and Miss Cordelia Hooks who were gowned alike in - treses exquisitely fashioned of ■ow chiffon, made with tad circular skirts, and ■krs to match. They Bkts of yellow chry- ribbonbearers, <■ ■;' Ktlanta, cousin ’ SI l,: ■ : / Mr w , h.v. 'y iri < ih’-A ■ Ir.ffm; fri satin slips. The little wore full dress suits. Next came Miss Virginia McGe hee, of Talbotton who acted as maid of honor. Her gown was an ex quisite combination of the two shades of yellow. Petals of chif fon in the two shades formed the skirt, which were beautifully topped with gold roses. Her slippers were gold and her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums in arm bouquet. Women’s Handicap is greatly curbed this new way of solving this oldest hygienic L problem is a new way In woman’s A hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time "sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. 8 in 10 better class women now use “KOTEX.” 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan ger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrass ment Obtainable at all drug and de partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a foDy. Twelve in a pack age. In fairness to yourself, try it KOT6X, * Ns Isssndry ifiirmsf like tissue ■Mad, r Frank Holt, of Atlanta, a HHusin of the bride, was the ring- and carried it in the heart of white chrysanthemum. ■ Preceding the bride came the ■lovely yittle flower girls, Mary Lee ■ Smith and Charline Burke, wearing ' dainty frocks of pale yelllow chiffon I made extremely full and short, and ! trimmed with frills of lace and gold flowers. From graceful baskets tied with 'yellow tulle, they scattred rose petals in the path of the bride. The bride entered with her uncle, Mr. Coney by whom she was giv ; en in marriage, and at the altar was ; met by the groom and his best man, Mr. George Terry, of Atlanta. Her i dainty blonde beauty was enhanced Iby her gorgeous bridal costume of ! lustrous ivory white satin, combined j with Chantilly lace fashioned with I tight bodice and extremely bouffapt and embroidered in rhinestones. The beautiful long tulle veil was border- Icd with Chantilly lace and was caught to the head with a bandeau of ! orange blossoms. Her flowers were | a shower boquet of brides roses and i valley lilies. An elaborate reception followed the ceremony, given by the brides mother, Mrs. George Oliver, at her ■ home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bowen, ,of Atlanta, parents of the groom I and Mrs. Milo Middlebrook of Ma- ■ con, Mrs. Frank Holt, and Mrs. M. B. McDonald assisted in receiving. The home was decorated through out with pink roses and coral vine. In the dining room the table was overlaid with a filet lace cover, and in the center was a large silver bas ket of pink roses and coral vine, en circled by silver candlesticks holding | pink unshaded tapers. On one end ' of the table was a beautiful wed ding cake embossed with chrysanthe mums. Mrs. Oliver was handsomely gown ed in Kings blue chiffon embroider ed in silver, and her corsage was of pink rosebuds and valley lilies. Mrs. Bowen, mother of the groom was gowned in Jade green chiffon elaborately beaded in crystal, and I wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and | valley lillies. Miss Mary Tanner, of Carrolton kept the brides book and assisted Mrs. Oliver in receiving. She was gowned in red chiffon, with appli qued motifs of velvet of the same shade outlining the hem. During the evening, Mr. Bowen and his bride left for a wedding journey, after which they will make their home in Atlanta. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of Burgundy satin corduroy, fashioned Eton, and embroidered in silver thread and black. Her coat was of the same shade of lustrosa with deep collar and cuffs of squirrel. She wore a small black velour hat em broidered in silver. , The bride has been one of the most popular members of social cir cles in Americus, and her many friends regret that her marriage takes her elsewhere to reside. • • • SMITH-GURR MARRIAGE AT LESLIE LESLIE, Oct. 21. —A marriage of Rimpless V L /]) \v4 Mj /rWAat n \~/ can I do: “/"'I 11, why can’t I have a skin \J like other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy com plexion, I know I would be the hap pies girl in the world! What can I do?” Is that you talking? If it is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody’s That’s what S. S. S. has been do ing for generations helping Na ture build rich, red blood! You can build red-blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the sys tem before the pure blood annihi lates them —kills them right out— stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tis sues of the skin and keeps it look ing healthy. That's all there is to it. Healthy, vigorous red blood such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, makes you healthy f all over. It beautifies | f f C ] your skin drives/ away pimples, black heads, blotches, rash, boils and eczema— gives you back your appetite— builds firm, plump flesh and fills you«full of new life and energy. A® drug stores sell 3. 8. S. Get i tlle F*rger bottle. It’s more eco interest here was that of Miss Burta Mae Smith and Mr. Ernest Gurr, of ; Unadilla Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, who reside near Leslie. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. S. Winn in the presence of near rela tives and a few friends. * ♦ ♦ OLIVER-BOWEN BRIDAL PARTY HONORED AT BUFFET LUNCHEON TUESDAY The last of a series of beautiful social affairs preceding the Oliver- Bowen marriage, was the buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Helen H. Wheatley and Mr. Charles Wheatley at their lovely home on Oglethorpe avenue. Throughout the home a most at tractive yellow color motif prevailed in the artistic decorations, quantities of beautiful golden rod, yellow cos mos and deep purple cosmos, from the magnificent flower gardens sur rounding the home, filled flower urns,baskets and floor vases. The beautifully appointed table in the dining room was centered with a low basket of these lovely yellow flowers and was encircled with gold un shaded tapers. At 1 o’clock an ele gant course luncheon was served, buffet style. The effective yellow color note was further carried out in the cakes and ices. AJr<. /Wheatley was assisted in entertaining by Miss Louise Hamil ton. Miss Isabel Wheatley, Mrs. F. B. Arthur, Mrs. W. D. Ivey, Miss Mar tha Ivey, Mrs. Stuart Prather, Miss Alice McNeill and Mrs. John Ralston Cafigtll. of Cdlumbtv. Mrs. Sam Coney poured coffee. The bride-elect wore a stunning white flannel sports suit, with small white sports hat. The guest list for this beautiful af fair included members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests. * » *- LITERARY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. DANIEL THURSDAY The Woman’s Literary club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 22,at the home of Mrs. J. W. Daniel on Lee street. Mrs. N. A. Ray will have charge of the program. Papers will be read on Civic Art and Poetry in the Schools. A full attendance of the membership is urged. ** » • D. A. R. COOKING SCHOOL AND PURE FOOD SHOW The D. A. R.’s will sponsor a cook ing school and pure food show Nov. 1 6to 21 in the building fomrely occupied by the Fashion Shop. The tickets wil cost SI.OO for the five days. Those not able to attend reg ularly can secure admission for 50c per lesson. These tickets entitle the holder not only to the privilege of the cooking school, but also to the pure food show where various foods will be served and prizes drawn each afternoon. The cooking school will begin at 2:30 p. m. and last for two hours. Mrs. Stanfield, a domestic science expert will conduct the lessons. She conducted a cooking school four months at Chamberlain-Johnson-Du- Bose company in Atlanta and has successfully conducted schools for the Decatur Woman’s club, Druid Hills Presbyterian church and other organizations, and Mrs. Stanfield contributes articles to a number of magazines. Every housekeeper is urged to at tend. Arrangements will <also be gWHWIIII 4. „L-JSaaS999BSSB I 29,939,000 square yards of ■ * concrete street pavement were laid in 1924 Over 1000 Cities Laying Concrete Streets This Year The reason for this na tion-wide popularity of concrete street pave ment is the fact that it is the finest looking pave ment money can buy, and gives greater ser vice value per dollar than any other type. Our free booklet "Concrete Streets for Your Town," will tell you the whole story. Ash for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Building ATLANTA. GA. /f National Organisation to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN .10 CITIBS THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Turn Turn—Puff! her “the girl with the cigarei" in Mexico, her native land, because she always puffs a nicotine obligato while singing the songs that have made her popular. Her name is Teresita Zaza. made for the servants, and it is hoped that many will take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to send their servants. Mrs. James Hickey, of Atlanta, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parker at their home on Taylor street. Mrs. Dozier arrived in Americus Tuesday to attend the Oliver-Bowen wedding and was the guest of Mrs. R. E. McNulty on Lee street. Miss Hallie Walker, Miss Bernice McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker motored to Macon Tuesday to spend the day. Miss Dorothy Dozier has returned to Wesleyan college after spending several days in Americus at the home of Mrs. Geo. Oliver. She was an at tendant in the Oliver-Bower wedding. Miss Sarah Moorehouse, of Sa vannah; Miss Laura Adams, of Montezgma, and Miss Virginia Mc- Gehee, of Talbotton, attendants in the Oliver-Bowen marriage, return ed to their homes today. Mr. W. A. Abbott, of Atlanta, ar rived in the city this afternoon to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Holliday at her home on West Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Young, of Columbia, S. C., announce the CRISP FARMER | MAKES RECORD Gets 95 Bales of Cotton to 90 Acres, Winning Frist Prize in Cotton Contest CORDELE, Oct. 21—The cotton! contest entered by 18 farms in Crisp county last spring under supervision of County Agent J. K. Luck came out Tuesday with 95 bales of cot-: ton off 90 acres of land, the winner of the first place being William Brock, on the farm of Dorris and, Brown, three miles east of Arabi Hei was awarded a S2OO Jersey cow, the; contest being sponsored by the ’ county board of trade and the Cor dele Kiwanis club. Brock produced 3,922 pounds of line cotton on five acres of land. W. S. Griffin won second place and was awarded an SBS duster. J. T. Dor miny came third. The latter two farmers made approximately 6 bales each off the five-acre tract. The other contestants were A. J. Clary, Dr. V. O. Harvard, J. C. Jones, J. W. Sutton, J. S. Moreland, H. Dor ough, Ware & Jackson, Arthur Posey, Glenn Hitchcock, George Tarpley, ' A. M. Adams, Cecil Pate. Brock, the winner of first place, 1 planted April 1, using Petty Toole wilt resistant seed. He mopped three times early and dusted twice, using 1 a three-row power duster He culti-' vated five times at intervals of about, 10 days. At planting time he put in 550 pounds of ten-four-four com-! mercial fertilizer. He used 300, pounds lof ten-four<four and 100 1 pounds of soda just after chopping, i putting the fertilizer by the side of j the cotton. He used three one-half foot rows and left two stalks of cot ton every ten inches, in the drill. LESLIE GIRLS WILL PUT ON PEPPY PLAY LESLE, Oct. 21.—A peppy musi-' cal comedy will be given at Union High school auditorium Friday eve ning. ’ | It will be under the auspices of the, Parent-Teacher Association, directed' by Miss Carrie Lou Harvey. birth of a daughter October 15 who will be called Louetta Council Young for her maternal aunt. Mrs. Young will be pleasantly remembered here as Miss Lillian Cochran, who visited her sister, Mrs. John Council, on nu merous occasions. I The cast includes twenty girls in QASTOADVMEIWS MISCELLANEOUS FREE’ TRANSPORTATION—Visit Coral Gables now. The most delightful season to see the tropics at loveliest. Bus leaving Oct. 15th. Phone 337-66. Neon Buchnaan, District Representative. —lO-tf. BATTERIES' recharged and repair ed. Sales and Service Station. Wallis Electric Co., 113 South Lee St. Phone 556.—17-ts. 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, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Dr. F. L. Cato wishes to announce the reopening of his office for the prac tice of medicine and surgery. 19-7 t MONEY! 6 Pc. lO Years 6 Pc. On desirable Sumter County Farm Lands. R. L. MAYNARD P. B. WILLIFORD —l9-tf Account of drought conditions in Noth Georgia, I will sell the following new, 1925 model G. M. C. trucks, to reliable parties in South Georgia on easy terms: 12 one-ton, 14 one-and-one-half-ton; 6 two and one-half ton; 2 three and one-half i ton; also 6 Yellow Cab, light de- ' livery trucks. Will sell or will trade i for used trucks, and give terms on difference. Write me your truck re quirements. Also what you have to trade. I will save you money. T. M. Middlebrook, 109 Cascade, Ave. Atlanta, Ga.—2o-3* FOR SALE—Goat and harness. Tommy Warren. Phone 722. 21-2 t WANTED—OiI stove, 4 or 5 burner:, must be in good condition. Call Orr, 136—21-2 t Wrist watches may come and,' Wrist watches may go, but the ankle' watch at the street corner goes on ' forever. A man who broke into a church in Atlanta, Ga., didn’t know much a bout what he was getting into. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 192 peppy musical numbers. Cabaret scenes, and a breach of promise suit. Special numbers including solos, Gypsy and Spanish dances. RABBIT BITES DUBLIN MAN He Will Take Pasteur Treatment As Matter of Precaution; Bun ny Makes His Escape I DUBLIN, Ga., Oct. 21.—A recent j i case of which a citizen of the coun ' ty was bitten by a coon while stand ! ir.g in the road has been outdone by , j a rabbit wmcn aitacxed and bit 01- ' i iver Moore, who lives about ten , miles from Dublin. This time the I beast escaped and it cannot bi said 1 j definitely that it had rabies, as in ’ the case of the coon, but Mr. Moore , is to have the Pasteur treatment ad-! ministered by County Health /Com- ( missioner Cheek as a matter of pre caution. / According to the report brought here Monday afternoon, MrJ Moore was walking through his pasture af ter a mule. He noticed something , at his feet, looked down aril saw a I rabbit. He hit the rabbit with the | bridle he was carrying, an/ the rab i bit attacked him. A 1 puncture i wound was made by thefrabbit on I Mr. Moore’s leg, and b/fore Mr. Moore could kill it the primal had I gone to the swamp Mr. foore was I astonished at such an Experience,, i and remembered the casejof the coon ' several months ago. Hejbecame un- I easy, and applied for ths anti-rabies I treatment. f 1 FOOTBALL PLAYERS GIVE FRIEFt) BLOOD 1 DULUTH, Minn., Os. 20.—Five members of the Catfedral High School football team Jay not play I TABLEWARE ) I g We have just a died two new patterns in Sterling Silver i 5 The Louis XIV aid the Carpathia. IE Both of these paems are very attractive. Come in and I ® ask to see them- THOS. L. BELL, Inc. J I § S»- Our Window Display FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR REIT —Two; large rooms, kitchenette and pri- vate bath. 405 S. lacksi St. H. C, Davis.—ls-ts. RADIO, Fixtures and Rejlir Work. Wallis Electric Co.—ijtf. I OR RENT—Upstairs adartment, unfurnished, with privie bath; also private ei.trance.fi (40 Lee street. 3-tdh i FOR RENT—Five room apartment house. College street. Phone 333.—26-ts. WANTED i MULES, MULES—I have a choice selection of Kentucky Mare Mules for sale at my stables on cor ner Jackson and Whselei streets, Kelly’s old stand. M. J. Stevens. 49-Sl DISTRICT MANAGE! f?r this district Brotherhood of American 1 eoman. Legal reserve insurance. Best policies; best contract. W. H. Elliott, Haas-Howell Bldg., Atlanta Ga.—ls-6t STOLEN -One dark bay horse; blind in right eye. Reward if returned to Alfred Jones at Roney Place, on Ellaville road, Americus, Ga Rt A Box I—2o-4t ’ LOST—Lineman’s belt and safety strap. Return to Americus Light ing Co., for reward.—2o-3t FOR SALE—Fulghum Seed Oats. C. R. Morgan, phone 2311.—20-3 t WANTED TO do sewing for children and men’s shirts. Phone 789. 20-3 t WANTED—SOOO bushels Sweet Po rn ta ? eS „, See me at Carter ’ s Curing I lant. W. E. Brown, Agt.—2o-30t FOR SALE—Choice Fulghum and Texas Seed Oats. Planters Seed & Drug Co., next to Bank of Com merce, phone 502.—20-4 t FOR SALE—Lawn Grass, Tulips, Narmssus, Hyacinths Freezia B4lbs; Pulverized Sheep Fertilizer and garden. Planters Seed & Drug Co., next to Bank of Com merce, phone 592.—20-4 t hOR RENT—Furnished three or four room apartment.33o Lee St. People who talk in their sleep should stay awake in church. in the game today swered the call of a widowed m , 8n for blood with which to sav e th • her ten-year-old son, Raymond m im injured his leg in a fall ‘ f”** tors said he might die unless ficient blood was obtained f or t fusion. His mother appealed t^ 08 school principal who agreed with volunteers that possibility o f . . a human life is more vaiuabifZ’’’ 1 the outcome of a football game Th five, ranging from 16 to ig old, will be in uniform today waiSfl summons from the hospital. j PIANOS See Bargains in Second-! hand and Used Pi;nos.| New Pianos tirned back on leaving own for balance due. Large Phonographand Organs at 1-2 Price E. J. McMah 120 Windsor Avenue The Yellow Front FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bargain. Oneill steel Case sweep power >lf feeding hay press; one home fcht plant; Dela valve cream sepanor; one feed mill; one hay rake - Singer sewing machine; one-2 and one 1-3 h.p. electric motrsg severaj gasoline engines, varus sizes; one Ford truck and one Ird Touring car. F. G. Beavers. —3tf FOR SALE—My Special ‘6’ Ste baker touring cir; in good e chanical condition with new M and new paint. Wil sell ches.pir cash. Can be seen at Gitewo’s Garage on Cotton avenue Mrs!. W. Harris, Sr 5-14 t COAL t At the same od star at your service Higl est Grade Kentuck. Coal. Telephone 303 CLARK COAL CO* FOR SALE' OR RENT— My re d dence on Felder street, incluln g nine acres of land. House hr • enough for two families; - cai J made into an attractive hone, t bargain. Mrs. J. W. Harris, S’- —5-1' . CUT ROSES FOR SALS Mrs. R. C. Moran 411 West Church St. 8-tf-dh. FOR SALE—Willys-Knight coupe sedan automobile; cheap. Ad dress Box 12 .Americus, Ga. —l6-10* FINE' MULES—we received toda; two car loads Kentucky and T en nessee Mules—al! mare mule® These mules were bought right an will be sold right. You will al ways find a large lot of mules in ou stables to select from. CASH 0 CREDIT. G. A. & W. G. Turpi" —l6-7 MONEY TO LOAN on Farms an City Property, payable one twenty years. Stephen Pace. UseT-R WANT ADS
