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ATURDAY AF TRNOON, JUNE 30X°^3.
wSociety
LLINGRATH-CRAIG
iRRIAGE IS SOLEMNIZED.
Prominent among the lovely
me weddings was that of Miss
iry Alberta Bellingrath and the
v. Augustus Rochester
ich was solemnized at 6 o’clock
ednesi.iy afternoon at the some
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Bellingrath, in Decatur.
The Rev. D. P. McGeachy, of
e Decatur Presbyterian church,
■rformed the ceremony,
r George C. Beli nr ] *
ot ™ of the bride.
A group of palms and graceful
rns formed a background for the
11 catherdal candles in silver hold
s which made a pretty setting at
e end of the long library for the
idal party. The entire lower
3or of the home was decorated
garden flowers which added a
ight color note to the lovely
ene.
The musical program included
ihengrin’s wedding march and
ic-Dowell's “To a Wild Rose”
tich was played during the cere
-01 y.
The bridal party which descend
the stairs and crossed the living
>m to the library, was announc
by the appearance of the ribbon
irers, Miss Carolina Bellingrath
d Miss Elmore Bellingrath, small
ter and cousin of the bride. Their
arming frocks were of crisp or
id organdie over pink silk and
•y carried old fashioned posies
pink and lavender sweet peasi
They ,were followed by the only
de’s maid, Miss Martha Lewis,
t'sin of the bride, who entered
>ne. She wore a dainty after
an gown of hand-embroidered
anch voile in a delicate shade of
<k. Her flowers were lavender
1 pink sweet peas showered with
ender ribbons.
Miss Lillie Bellingrath was her
ser’s maid of honor and was a
irming figure in lavender geor
-te over pink taffeta. She car
d a bouquet of sweet peas simi
• to that of the bridesmaid,
iwercd with pink ribbons.
Preceding the bride was the lit
ringbearer, Eula Felton Coun
of Americus, cousin of the bride,
o was dressed in pale pink geor-
Special clearance price, SI.OO.
ot Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats,
ss Tillman. 28-6 t
CITY AND FARM LOANS
»de on business or Residence
operty and Good Farms. Lowest
terest. Quick Results.
DAN CHAPPELL
Planters Bank Building
• - :/ >. ««jt*
\ The McKinstry Photographic Studio
Sold to R. E. Hearn of Macon, Ga. * ,
v
Mr. Hearn hasl been located in
Macon ever sine? he left here ton
years ago. He bought the well
known Hatcher Studio there and
ran. it until a few months ago when
he sold that business to come here.
He comes baclj to Americus with
several years more of experience
and is prepared to give to the people
of Americus add surrounding coun
try thei same good service .and high
class work that Mr. McKinstry did
through the years that he was in/our
midst.
Come in to see us and let us show *
you.
R. E. Hearn
“HAUNTED VALLEY”
The Greatest Serial Ever Published in Any Newspaper
a Adapted Serial by Frank Smith
$3. " Fifteen Chapters of Absorbing Mystery Reading
fi ‘ \
Begins Monday, July 2, in
f
t
*
| The Times-Recorder
!
1 _ ‘
gette and carried the ring in a lily.
An interesting fact concerning the
ring is that it was fashioned out
of the wedding ring of the bride’s
great-great-grandmother.
The bride descending the stairs
alone entered with her father, who
gave her in marriage. They were
met at the altar by the groom and
his brother, Marcus Craig, of An
the ceremony. The bride’s tabel
m.iui.
*■!' "“tning ap
soft
white wfk crepf'w which wsa com
bined with hand-embroidered geor
gette. Her only ornaments were
rare pearls exquisitely set in old
fashioned settings. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony. The bride’s table
was covered with handsome lace
and beautifully appointed in every
detail. A silver loving cup filled
with roses graced the center and
was surrounded by silver candle
sticks and silver bonbon dishes.
Mrs. A. F. Bellingrath, mother of
the bride, was assisted in entertain
ing by her mother, Mrs. Albert
Bellingrath, and her sisters, Mrs. L.
G. Council, Mrs. Charles Council,
of Americus; Mrs. J. Coley Lewis,
and by Misses Helen and Julia Bel
lingrath, and Mrs. Craig, of Ander
son, S. C.
After a wedding journey to
the mountains of North Carolina,
Rev. and Mrs. Craig will make
their home in Lurant, Okahoma.
The bride traveled in a stylirii
model of dark blue flat crepe with
touches of silver gray. Her wrap
matched her gown, and her hat was
of gray staw trimme din blue flow
ers.
Among the out-of-town guests
from Americus were Mr. and Mis.
L. G. Council, Miss Elizabeth
Council, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Council, Charles Council, Jr., and
Miss Eula Felton Council, Carl
Ansley and Mr. E. B. Council:
Mrs. Craig is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bellingrath and
the grand-daughter of the late Al
bert Bellingrath, prominent pioneer
citizen of Atlanta, and of the late
George W. Conucil, well-known
financier of Americus.
* * *
MRS. WILLIAMS COMPLIMENTS
MRS. GEORGE ANDREWS.
*
A beautiful compliment to Mrs.
George Andrews, ’formerly of
Americus, but who has been resid
ing in Mississippi for some time,
was the bridge party at which Mrs.
Dick Williams was hostess Friday
afternoon at her home on Taylor
street.
The spacious living room and
reception hall were thrown open
and a gorgeous color scheme of
yellow' and white carried our in de
tail. Quantities of yellow' flowers,
nasturtiums, canna lilies, brown
eyed Susans, gladioli, old maids
filled the many vases, baskets, and
pockets placed effectively.
On arrival the guests were in
vited into the artistically decorat
ed back hall, where they were serv
ed delicious fruit punch by Mrs.
Ed Everett, Mrs. Alton Cogdell and
Mrs. Dudley Gatevfood.
The high score prize was an at
tractive silver pencil, won by Miss
Eugenia Parker, and the honor
guest was presented with a box of
French powder.
At the concluison of the game,
ice cream, moulded in the shape of
lilies with yellow centers and indi
vidual angel food cakes were serv
ed, which also carried out the color
note of yellow and white. Com
potes of decorated mints were
placed on each table.
The invitation list included Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs. John Hud
son, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs. Stu
art Prather, Mrs. Carr Glover, Miss
Mary Glover, Mrs. B. R. Boyd, Mrs.
B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Lumpkin, Mrs. T. B. Hooks, Jr.,
Miss Evelyn Bell. Mrs. Lucas Thiers
Mrs. E. J. Ethridge Mrs. H. B. Mash
burn, Mrs. Willis Hawkins, Miss
Edith Creighton, Mrs. James Lott,
Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss
Alice McNeill, Mrs. W. L. Rich
ardson, Mrs. William Randolph,
Mrs. Alton Cogdell, Mrs. Emory Ry
lander, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs, Mrs.
James Rees, Mrs. K’olils Fori, Mrs.
Harold Ahearn, Mrs. St. Clair Jen
nings, Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Mrs.
John Wagnon, Miss Dorothy Car-]
gill, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs. Chas. j
Burke. Mrs. Dudley Mize, Mrs. The- j
ron Jennings, Mrs. Will Green ]
Turpin. Miss Mary Dudley, MisS
Quenelle Harrold and Mrs. Cliff
Williams.
* * »
MISS WALKER ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITOR.
Delightfully informal was the
bridge party at which Miss Mary
Walker entertained Friday after
noon, complimenting Miss Marie.
Perkins, of Atlapta, the guest cf
Miss Mary Frances Lane.
The dainty color note of pink
and white was carried out in the
decoration of the rooms opened to
the guests pink crepe myrtle, gladi
oli, pink and old-fashioned, . and
Chinese Pinks were artistically ar
ranged in baskets and low bowls
and placed on the mantels and
small tables.
The honor guest was presented
with a vietrola record. After the
game a delicious salad course witn
iced punch was served by the r.ost
ess, assisted by Miss Katherine
Turner.
The guest list included Miss
Perkins, Miss Mary Frances Lane,
Miss Margaret Wheatley, Miss Isa
bell Wheatley, Miss Leta Merritt
and guest, Miss Maude Buchanan,
of Decatur; Miss Bernice McAr
thur, and Mrs. Frank Bryant, of
Dothan, Ala.
* * .#
DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT
FELOS CLUB.
A large and enthusiastic crowd,
including the members of the col
lege set, and many out-of-town
visitors assembled last evening for
the dance, sponsored by the jazz
orchestra, King Tut’s Tutters, at
the Felos club. The dance was
chaperoned by Mrs. B. F. Easterlin,
Jr., Mrs. Macon Dudley and Mr.
and Mrs. John Wagnon.
Among those dancing were Miss
Mary Walker, Miss Sara Oliver,
Miss Deannie Ray Wakefield, Miss
Dorothy Holmes and guest, Miss
Elizabeth Terrell, of Douglas; Miss
Hulet Humber, Miss Elizabeth
Sheffield, Miss Louise Dudley, Miss
Mary Glover, Miss Eugenia Park
er, Miss Annete Liddon, of Marian
na, Fla.; Miss Frances Easterlin,
Miss Louise Lewis, Miss Christine
Lewis and Miss Elizabeth McKen
zie, of Montezuma; Msis Elaine
Sims, of Valdosta; Bill Felton
Gug Felton, John McKenzie, Fred
McKenzie, Tracy Carr, Charles
‘Hamilton, Bill Anderson, Ben Maf
f-tt, J. W. Solomon, of Montezuma;
i Bill Edwards, of Dawson ,and about
fifty of, the boys of the dancing
contingent of Americus.
* * *
t
| MISS BELL TO STUDY
IN.NEW YORK.
Miss Evelyn Bell left last night
for New York where she will take
the course of secretary at Miss
Conklin’s School. She will have an
apartment with her cousin, Miss
Freida Fitzgerald, who appeared at
C Sc YooTtc nimg’ r=or? ofncE, £h ?
AN V TW'S (S You 7c ICN CA f? £> UtITW Youß
'PtCTofte? om rr. \ see Yoo it wth
YOufL HC/VP 7SS4IMST YOuR HAN©. IT
a-j MAk e 3 YOU cook. UkC
I
SSS iCC"
353 tvi; 3 ■ Pi '
mM: \4<
1 1 nea sEnvirr" —J
the Rylander during the winter
season in “The Merry Widow.” Miss
Fitzgerald formerly made her homi;
in Americus. Miss Bell expects to
complete the prescribed course in
six mouths, when her future plans
will be decided upon.
J?envgomd.l
Mrs. H. Stanley Benso.n, Jr., is
expected to arirve in Americus
Sunday to visit her parents, Chief
and Mrs. John Bragg, for several
days, before going to Gordy, Ga.,
to visit her husband’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Stanley Benson, Sr.
M. C. Bolton has returned to At
lanta, after spending several days j
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Bolton, at their home on Fur
low street.
Miss Alice McNeill left last
night for New York with Miss Eve
lyn Bell and will visit friends in
Chicago and Minneapolis, Minn.,
before erturning home. Miss Mc-
Neill expects to be away about two
months.
Allen McNeill is spending several
days in Macon with his brother,
Will McNeill, who is attending sum
mer school in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
left this morning for Macon to
spend the day, returning tonight.
Mrs. H. R. Tuck and children, of
Newport Nows, Va., are the guests
of Mrs. Tuck’s mother. Mrs. W. C.‘
Touring $1065 nrxn _ O W? Sporial Touring $1220
■ssr.ss 1 JEWETT SHE
Sedan $1495 PAI C E BUI LT PriccJ Drtr °“‘ T " &,m
Her Jewett Special—'a dream to drive”
Nimble — Dependable — Smooth —Complete
Away she goes—care free and confident— Jewett. It is heavy enough to ride smoothly
in her Jewett Special. She says its “adream over all roads—2oo pounds heavier than any
to drive”—so simple she “didn’t have to leam car e s its size—cradled on extra long spring*,
how'.” Never has she stalled the motor nor Seat c shkms are stiff, body positions just
jerked the car —so smooth the Paige-typo right, nholstery is hand-crushed Spanish
clutch. Never has her Jewett failed to do her leather i special colors to match the car.
bidding—so cert;tin.its performance. Men point with pride to Jewett’s motor,
Up most any hill on high —thanks to with it high-pressure, hollow crank-shaft
Jewett’s 50-horsepower motor. Around cor- cißng s. item—like the big Paige. It sends 2
ners in traffic at 2 miles an hour—never a gallons c; oil a minute through all main and
thought of changing gears. Out of congestion connecting-rod bearings. Makes smooth,
in a jiffy. From sto 25 miles an. hour in 7 quiet operation; assures long life and small
seconds in high gear. Jewett is nimble, quick upkeep. +
on its feet, obedient —a wonderful Paige- Jewett Special is complete. Nickeled
built six, at the price of a four! spring bumpers front and rear. Nickel-plated
■ You’ll never worry over your loved ones radiator and motoraeter. All nickel, barrel
in a Jewett, because Jewett is Paige built, type headlights and side lamps. Extra cord
Paige-Timken axles front and rear. Paige- tire, tube, rim and covet, mounted at side,
built motor. Paige-type clutch and Cransmis- Trunk Tack and trunk. Body guard rails. Au
sion. Jewett is the only moderate size car tomatic stop-light. Automatic windshield
built by a maker of finest quality cars. Tho- wiper. Rear vision mirror. Sun visor,
sands of families are enjoying the confidence Jewett Special is truly—“adream to drive."
this brings. Let “her” decide aiter a demonstration. You’ll
Women are always comfortable in thp find no equal to Jewett Special ’round SI2OO.
HODGES MOTOR CO.
ALSO DEALER FOR SOUTHEN TIRES
Dealer For Sumter, Schley, Lee, Dooly, Crisp and Macon
-a*f /Lamar Street Phone 124
Grey, at her home on liill street
for several days.
Mrs. C. C. Carnes left Saturday
for Hawkinsviile to spend several
days with relatives.
The members of the Hortense
Tinsley Bible class are requested
to meet Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock with Mrs. L. F. Grubb, at
her home on Church street.
Special Notice
One 47 1-2 acre farm in Worth County in
good condition, with deep well and good 5-
room house, with ;sonTe Pecan trees, and
good wire fence and spring water. Will sell
cheap or trade for city lot in Americus.
For full details, address,
J. W. RICKS
11 9 Lee Street Americus, Ga.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen and yourrp
son, Irving, left today for Nash
ville, Tenn., for a visit of several
weeks to. her mother, Mrs. Ike
Lowenstein.
Miss Sarah Fedner returned to
her home in Valdosta today after
a visit of several days to Miss
Georgia Lumpkin at her home on
Harrold avenue.
John T. Taylor, Jr., returned to
his home in Fort Worth, aft
er a visit of several weeks to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tay
los on Lee street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pouncey re
turned Thursday from a visit of 2
weeks to points in Florida, their
itinerary including Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Hastings, Daytona,
DeLand, Sanford, Orlando, White
Sulphur, Kissimmee, Lakeland,
Hayne City and City. The trip was
made in their car, and good roads
reported throughout Florida, with
very little rain in that state.
PLAINS TEACHERS TO
TAKE SUMMER COURSES
A party of teachers from Plains
High school, now taking summer
work at institutions of higher learn
ing, is composed of Miss Julia
Coleman, Miss Frances Oliver, Miss
Mferguerite Hudson, Miss Lucy
Kate Clark, Miss. Alice Ruth Tim
merman, Miss Evelyn Walters and
Miss Grace Montgomery, who left
Americus Wednesday night. Miss
Coleman goes to Chautauqua, N.
Y., where she will specialize in
study, while Misses Oliver and
Hudson will attend the University
of California at Berkeley, Calif.,
and Misses Clarke, Timmerman,
Walters and Montgomery are at
(the University of Georgia at Ath
j ens.
HOW’S THIS?
TtALI/S CATARRH MICDICINB wlli
do what we claim for it—rid your systerr
of Catarrh or Deafness caused bj
(-’atari'll.
HADI/S CATARRH MEDICINE con'
uists of an Ointment which Quickl)
Relieves tie- catarrhal inflammation, am
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
1 acts throuth the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, ti lts assisting to restore nor
| trial conditions.
i Hold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney &. Co.. Toledo, O.
PAGE THREE
Churchwell’s |
Frankly telling you
these are in all reality;
the best values in
Shoes to be had and
the styles are the
smartest, the prices
are not high, they are
just right
Ladies’ Blue
Sandals
smart styles, rubber
heels, sizes 3to 8,
real value at <T*C AA
the pair.... <Pd.UU
ini ———w
Ladies’ White
KiH Sandals
i
with green trimming,
rubber heels, sizes 3
to 8, special value .
1,..,, $5:00
Ladies’ White
Rein Skin
Slippers
one strap, low rubber;
heels, sizes 3to B,’
real value at (I*o HC
the pair tJLJ.IJ
’ !'
Men’s
Smart Style
Tan Oxfords
rubber heels, sizes 6
to 10, solid leather
soles and counters,
none to compare for
higher prices,
Churchwell’s leader
the pair $5.00
Boys’
Skuffers
the new shoes, fit and
wear well, complete
size assortment, spe
cial value at (I*l QO
the pair—. *PwO
Ladies’
White Canvas
Oxfords
sizes 4to 8, special
reduction, rubber
hedls, real value
SI „„ $1.69
/
1
f
Ladies’
Champagne
Sport Suede
flippers
I
rhbber heels, sizes 3
to 8, special reduc
tion, S6OO value at,
the pair for a few
X $3-98
\
Churchwelfs
218-222 W. T.amr
AMERICUS, GA.