Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
i tSoctojy t
Department Conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence 112 East
Church Street; Phone 620.
j
SMITH-HENDERSON
A wedding of Sunday evening was
that which took place at 8 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Smith, at Buena Vista
in which Miss Nettie Lee Smith be
came the wife of William Prather|
Henderson, Rev. W. D. Dowdy, pas- j
tor of the Baptist church officiated. I
The living room, where the simple j
ceremony took place, was prettily dec-;
orated in white and green, the details ,
being furthered by the of an arch ;
which was covered with southern smi- i
under which the bridal party stood, |
lax. At the sides of this arch tall ped-,
estals held shasta daisies, these
flowers being used elsewhere about
the room in cases and wall pockets, j
The wedding music was rendered by ■
Miss Elizabeth Cobb, who played j
very softly during the ceremony, and I
rendered Mendelsshon’s march as the j
bridal couple entered.
The bride was unattended and was
met at the altar by the groom. She
wore a handsome tailored model of
dark blue tricotine, with dark hat.
Her flowers were bride’s roses show
ered with swansonia.
Following the ceremony witnessed
by only the immediate relatives and
a few close friends an informal re
ception was held at which fruit punch
was served from the porch which had
been converted into a bower by vines,
and yellow daisies.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on
the train for points in North Geor
gia, where they will spend their
noneymoon, returning to Americus
the latter part of the week. They
will be at home to their friends with
Mrs. Joe Poole at her home on
Church street. *
Mrs. Henderson, as Miss Smith,,
was very popular among a number of
friends, and the esteem in which she
was held was substantiated by the
many lovely gifts received upon the
advent of her marriage. She has
visited Americus frequently, and has
a number of relatives residing in
the city.
Mr. Henderson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Henderson, and has
spent his entire life in Americus,
where he is esteemed for his splen
did qualities. He is connected with
the Daniel Jewelry Co.
• • *
BENNIS-GARTNER.
The following account of the wed
ding of Eugene Gartner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Gartner, of Ellaville,
and a resident here until six months
ago, is taken from the Atlanta Jour
nal :
"Miss Helen DennisandMr. Eugene
Gartner were married Saturday
morning at 10:30 o’clock by Rev.
Norman Johnson, pastor of the Inman
Park Presbyterian church, at 503
Spring street, the home of Mrs. W.
F* Cusselle, the bride’s cousin.
"Misses Elizabeth Dennis and Ruth
Crusselle were the bridesmaids, Miss
Leila Jenkins presided at the punch
bowl.
“It was a quiet home wedding. In
JOYFUL EATING
Unless your food is digested with
out the aftermath of painful acidity,
the joy is taken out of both eating
and living.
KbMOIDS
are wonderful in their help to the
stomach troubled with over-acidity.
Pleasant to take—relief prompt and
definite.
MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
T a/A ° ANO ° If <
! J
ST OFFICE BOXBI AMERICUS.GA.
- commerciaC”
H ~ CITY BANK
ijN}’ I Organised Augu 3rd, 190 S
'□ i vvL
B* W* endeavor to transact vitk
J.I ll | intelligence and dispatch the b*ai-
1 n “» entrusted to us by our «••-
tomers, and always to co-operate
t ,_ J with them ; n tha Bp .bui!ding es
. their business, and to safeguard
Commercial City Bank Building their financial interest.
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, President
SAMUEL HARRISON, Cashier
the living room the mantel was drap
ed with ivy and ferns forming an
altar of green. Only a few friends
and relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs.
Gartner, of Ellaville, the groom’s
parents, and a brother and aunt were
guests from out of city. Miss
Pauline Griggs, ’of Eatonton, gave
away the bride, her ward.
“Miss Dennis was reared in Eaton
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whit
ten Dennis, lived much of her time
with her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Reid, of
Eatonton. She has spent the last
few years in Atlanta, where she has
a large coterie of friends.
“Mr. Gartner was graduated at
Georgia Tech in June and is located
now in Augusta with State Highway
commission, holding a responsible
position as civil engineer in the road
development of the state.
“The young couple left at noon for
Augusta where they will make their
home.”
♦ * ♦
CASEY-MORRELL
Miss Lona Mae Casey and R. IT.
Morrell, Jr., of Concord neighborhood
were married Sunday afternoon ar >
o’clock in the presence of a few rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Morrell is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Casev and is
one of Sumter county’s most beauti
ful and lovable young girls.
Mr. Morrell is the eldest son of
Mrs. R. Ut Morrell and has had
charge of his mother’s farming in
terests since the death of his father,
five years ago. The couple will re
side at Oak Lawn Farm, the home of
the groom’s mother. z
hP r•£i es’
»".l gMKXXX— —WaMP Will" !' 1 AX-J
MISS HARROLD HOSTESS
AT DANCE THIS EVENING
Miss Queenelle Harrold will be the
hostess at a dance this evening at her
home on College street compliment
ing Miss Lila Willingham, Miss Laulie
Hendrick, Miss Geraldine Goodroe,
Miss Susie Mims and Miss Mildred
Dismukes, who are her house guests
for some time. The lower floor has
been converted into a long ball room
with charming decorations of pink
crepe myrtle. The music will be fur
nished by Clark’s orchestra and danc
ing begins at 9:30. Punch and sand
wiches will be served. Summer flow
ers will be used on the porches and
Japanese lanterns will gleam from
the leafage.
Included in the list are Miss Wil
lingham, Miss Hendrick, Miss Good
roe, Miss Mims, Miss Dismukes, Miss
Agnes Gatewood, Miss Clara Glover,
Dingy, Dis-' L
colored Com
plexi on s Be- k A ><s;
come Clear and ’jV /J?
White after a \V
thorough cleansing, *
an application of
Whitening Cream each
night and the penetrating re V
MARINELLO '
BLEACH MASK
employed at frequent intervals
removes all traces of tan.
Sample of Whitening Cream
Free at
For Sale at Mrs. Garner’s
Hair Dresting Parlors
Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss Mar
garet Wheatley, Miss Pauline Broad
hurst, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Kath
erine Hamilton, Miss Mary Gnosspe
lius, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Ruth
Council, Miss Barbara Davis, Miss
Katherine Hand, Miss Isabel Wheat
ley, Miss Thelma Easterlin, Miss Ma
ry Dudley, Miss Dorothy Cargill, Miss
Mary Glover, Miss Julia Daniel, Miss
Mary Walker, Miss Anne Ivey, Miss
Anne Ellis, Edward Mathis, Frank
Easterlin, E. F. Easterlin, Tom Potts,
Frank Sheffield, Fred Sills, Bill Ivey,
Arthur Rylander, Henry Clay, Pu
laski Holt, Marvin Bolton, John Tay
lor, Henry Lumpkin, Inman Griffin,
Douglas Ivey,. Bill Dodson, Ralph
Lane, Frank Stapleton, Lieutenant
Wolfe, Lieutenant Warde, Hudson
Fetner, McCord Prather, Neill Ray,
Otis Physioc, Lewis Ellis, Bob Sham
beau, Dan Chappell, Lewis Merritt,
J. W. Mosteller, Stewart Prather,
Chris Sherlock, John Wheatley, The
ron Jennings, Bob Berry, Henry Al
len, John Ralston Cargill, Jim Pick
ard, Ed Everette, Gordon Howell, Eg
bert Clark, Will Hawkes, A. J. Poole,
Charles Lanier, Frank Harrold,
George Walker, Harry Williams,
Charles W’heatley, Evan Mathis,
James McMullen.
* ♦ ♦
MISS McNEILL A
MEMBER OF HOUSE PARTY
Miss Alice McNeill has gone to La-
Fayette, Alabama, where she will be
a member of a large house party giv
en by Miss Frances Bowling and Miss
Marion Bowling at their home in that
place. The other members of the
house party are girls who were class
mates at Agnes Scott. Later the
members of this house party will go
to Birmingham to enjoy a week at the
home of another Agnes Scott girl.
• • •
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. Clarence Niles was hostess
Monday at noon at a very informal
luncheon asking a few friends to
meet her and Mrs. Tracy Cunning
ham, who is her guest for some time.
The table had a pretty floral center
piece and seated were Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. W.
D. Ivey and Mrs. Niles.
• • •
AMERICUS PEOPLE GUESTS
AT HOUSE PARTY
Mrs. Mattie Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thurman and little daugh
ter, Sophie, have returned to Ameri
cus from a visit to Mrs. M. J. Red-
uu
1 OF KNOWN WORTH /
B U VERY day that a motor truck is laid up for repairs means just that >
B % i; much loss to the man who own. it. The fact I?hat Superior Trucks >
/ B keeP ° n making good ever Y da V ’ n the Y ear ’ with no sieges of repair- g'
shop-leave, makes them business assets of known worth. It is the W
B Continuous Service which Superior Trucks give their own-
B ers that forms the basis for the enviable reputation which they ' gh X
W-'nß have made for themselves. 1?
• Every man who buys a motor truck buys, not merely K' 7
B the truck itself, but that something back of the truck '
B which is the Actual Service it will give him, K
jB The Superior’s Red Seal Continental Motor, A
* B Stromberg Carburetor, Eisemann Magneto, K
// XL and its powereful Torbensen Internal Gear
/am Drive are some of the high-grade units
P<B that make possible the superior serv- M J [// /IF
* Ce w h ,c h ever Y Superior Truck is
made to give.
/rx/lLLiir Jii U, B Mln Krt g
ij H? Ifll B Superior Motor Truck Co., Atlanta. W , '( ft ’ I
1 HOOKS MOTOR COMPANY
w' 1 Ir ■ Distributors—Americus, Ga. i/ GfEg K
lilt 1' kF
WrMrw L c uMBER
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
mond at her home in Savannah. While
there they were members of -a house
party given by Mrs. Redmond. Mr.
and Mrs. John White, of Columbus,
were also members of the party.
» » *
MRS. STIRK GUEST
OF MRS. HUDSON
Mrs. E. H. Stirk of Macon is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Hudson at her
home on Lee street. Mrs. Stirk and
Mrs. Hudson are old friends, haring
attended the same college and her vis
its are always welcomed by a wide
circle of friends.
• • •
MISS HARROLD ENTERTAINING
THIS WEEK AT HOUSE PARTY
Miss Queenelle Harrold is hostess
this week at a house party at her
home on College street, the members
being Miss Lila Willingham, of Rome,
Ga.; Miss Laulie Hendrick, of Hurts
boro, Ala.; Miss Geraldine Goodroe,
of Eufaula, Ala.; Miss Susie Mims, of
Monroeville, Ala., and Miss Mildred
Dismukes, of Columbus, Ga. These
young ladies are class-mates of Miss
Harrold who are visiting her for a
week and a number of pleasant af
fairs are being planned for their
pleasure by her friends.
PRAYER AND*P*RAISE
SERVICE WEDNESDAY
The Junior B. Y. P. U. will have
charge of the mid-week prayer and
praise service at Central Baptist
church Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock. The Juniors are requested to
meet at the church at 7:30 o’clock.
A Dainty Toilet I
» IMBr ” W nlrt an<i <lust ra >inot withstand the rich, K
E ‘ ll<ldy ’ bushels of lather of
If 11 St!
W 'll |
H , W ■ Ore ,0 ~irpe teaspoons applied t<- the well |b
B' 'Y nhl’tened hair, then rubbed into a bubbllnj; J?
H X 8818™ hither, makes the hair feel and look as silk
■t- W'S heaves the hair clean, fresh, brilliant, huffv X
’si.’' wiia ,inci waTV - N
■ "BB A acquisition to your toilet. Jk
g O Hundred Timet Better Than Soap N
60c at all drug ttortt
1 This service is for the purpose of
I teaching the young people how to
: rake a decided stand sot Christian
■ character, and under the direction of
Miss Louise Herndon are shewing
remarkable progress in their spirit
ual appearance in pukii;. All their
friends are most cordially invited to
j be present to encourage these ear-
I nest young people in their work.
• » •
HOUSEWIVES TO
ENJOY VACATION
Housekeepers in Americus will en
joy a holiday tomorrow because the
husbands have issued formal invita
tions to them to dine with them at
the Royal Case. Hosts of happy wo
men, relieved for one day of the
1 bother of “what to have for dinner,”
i will gather in their best bib and tuck
i er to enjoy one dinner away from
• home. The day has been set apart
j by the proprietors of this case as
I Hospital Day, the proceeds to go to
; the hospital, and the associations ex
i tends a most cordial welcome to every
i one in Americus to “take dinner with
' them.” Every effort is being put
forth to make the day one of the old
time hospitality, where all can gather
for a social chat in the middle of the
day and have a spend-the-day party
with the ladies of the hospital associ
ation.
Shoppers who come from other
points to spend the day in Americus
will be cordially welcomed.
• • •
Mrs. John White, of' Columbus, is
the guest of Mrs. W. H. R. Schroeder
at her home on Jackson street. Mrs.
White is remembered in Americus as
Miss Johanna Schroeder and is al
ways accorded a cordial welcome up
on the occasion of her visits
Mrs. Anna Felder Ray of Atlanta
arrived Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Thornton, on College
street.
JJTANY AT CALVARY CHURCH
-The Litany will be said at Calvary
church tomorrow morning at 9
o’clock. After the service there will
be a meeting of the committee on
program of the woman’s auxiiliary.
COMMANDERY MEETING.
Regular meeting of DeMolay Com-
HIS Make Poultry Pay
It isn’t the cost of the feed as
U(j4A much as what you get from
w^iat y° u f ee d*
/y*<®®ww»jQ)\ It isn’t a question of merely
f \ keeping your fowls alive; it’s making
/ \ th ern produce eggs that counts. The
1 diff erence between a maintenance rs»
I I tion at a certain cost and what Aey
I produce means your profit
I VHF 1 I More vigor means more eggs, and
\»*O vr \ / you can not get more vigor with in-
VX>X ierior feeds. Quality in stock, meat
\ / and eggs requires vigor. If you want
' quality—you must feed quality feeds.
RedCombScratcbFeed
is the Highest Quality Poultry Feed O&
— 1 i the market Every handful is uniform,
free from dust always fresh, absolutely
Guaranteed Analysis: clean and perfectly mixed.
An ounce of Red Comb Scratch,
Protein 10% twice a day.fed in litter, plus JJwfComSMoiJ
xt ulciu xyz Fnd with DTitJ Batt „ milkt fed {rom a
Hat 2vp% per, furnishes the necessary nutrients to gm
results. The two ounces per day of Red Comb
Crude Fibre 5% Scratch is equal to three ounces of the average
Carbohydrates "60% Math Feed at all tisea for
big egg production.
Made Promt Manufactured Excluetoeb by
Wheat Oats HALES & EDWARDS CO.,Ckfcaf»
Cracked Com Sower For SaU *
Barley Buckwheat AMERICUS
■ ■ I , SEED & SUPPLY CO.,
■ Mil Phone 150 Forsyth St
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1920
mandery will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The order of the
Temple will be conferred at this
meeting. All Sir Knights are re
quested to come out and meet with
us. Visitors will receive a cordial
welcome.
W. F. SMITH,
Eminent Commander.
ECZENAH
Money back without question /V \
if HUNT’S Salve fails in the \
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. If -
RINGWORM, TETTER or f
other itching skin diseases. jl
Try a75 cent box at our risk, / / {
Americus Drug Company