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First National Bank
“Wsc3rn.eslo©ro, <3-a,.
Cora.<3.exisecl Sta/teixiexit
of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP WAYNESBORO, GA.
*t the close of business June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, . $561,013.27
Overdrafts 8.33
U. S. Bonds to Secure
Circulation, . . . 50,000.00
U. S. L. L. Bonds and
War Savings Stamps, 61,556.00
Fed. Res. Bank and Fed.
Int. Bkg. Co. Stock,. 5,415.00
Real Estate Owned, . 4,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures, 2,000.00
Cotton in Transit, . . 19,351.04
CASH and in Banks, . 119,479.52
$762,823 J 6
<Bl?e (Urn? glttigpu.
Entered at the Waynesboro Post Of
fice as Second-Class Matter
The Citizen will not be responsible
for views expressed by correspondents
Waynesboro, tou, July 22, 1922.
Personal and
Social News .
CHANDLER—SANDEFORD
The many friends of Miss Wilma
Chandler will be interested to know
of her marriage to Mr. Hill Sande
ford ,of Waynesboro, Ga. The cere
mony was quietly performed Sunday
afternoon, July 16 at the home of the
Rev. Dennis, Millen, Ga. The only
witnesses were Miss Leo Lawrence
and Mr. Hoyt _Lightfoot, intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in honeydew canton crepe with ac
cessories to match. She is the pop
ular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Chandler, Millen, Ga.
Mr. Sandeford is one of Waynes
boro’s most popular young men.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandeford will be at
home to their friends in Waynesboro
—Mr. Joe Law spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
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Build Paint
NOW
Crops are looking goo*; every one is
feeling better; Lumber and Paint are
at rock bottom. Now is the time to
start building and painting.
save YOU good money. Let us figure
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COME TO SEE TTS
HERRINGTON BRASWELL
• s
TELEPHONE No. 15
G-eoxgla,
OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
W. H. DAVIS, President BATTLE SPARKS. Cashier
SIMEON BELL, Vice President M K. TUCKER, Assistant Cashier
CHANCE—BEATON
The marriage ot Miss Eunice Marie
Chance of Alexander ,to Mr. Hugh
Arthur Beaton, of St. Louis which
took place at the Ansley Hotel, At
lanta, on Friday the 14th, inst., at
twelve o’clock, will be read with
much interest by friends of the bride
in Augusta.
Only close relatives and friends of
the bride were present at the cere
mony, and the occasion was otherwise,
informal. A beautiful dinner was
served in the evening in honor of the
couple.
Mrs. Beaton is the only daughter
of Mrs. Willie Darden Chance of Alex
ander and is a niece of Mr. Paul T.
Chance, Augusta, Attorney. She is
truly a beautiful young woman, is of
the blonde type with a very lovable
and sunny disposition, and she pos
sesses all the charms andi attribuates
that go to make up the true typical
Southern belle. In addition to this
she is well accomplished having at
tended the Washington Seminary and
other institutions of note.
Late in the evening, the young cou
pie left for New York and other eas
tern points for a few days after
which they will make their home in
St. Louis, where Mr. Beaton owns and
operates large hotel interests.
—Mr. J. H. Whitehead, Mrs. Sue
JBelt, Mrs. M. K. Tucker and Miss
Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. L. D. Hill
of Gough are spending sometime at
Glenn Springs.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapoints—ad
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, ... $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund, . . . 75,000.00
Undivided Profits, . , 43,962.94
Circulating Notes Out
standing, .... 50,000.00
Dividends Unpaid, . . 64.00
Bills Payable, Secured
by L. L. Bonds, . . 55,000 00
Notes Rediscounted, . 26,165.45
DEPOSITS 462,630.77
$^62,823.16
I MIDVILLE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HONORS OIL SUSAN BROWN
The ladies of the Midville Mis
sionary Society of Methodist church
honored Dr. Susan Willard Brown
with a handkerchief shower on the
afternoon of July Bth. The fete was
held on the church lawn which was
appropriately decorated for the oc
casion with Chinese lanterns and para
sols. Miss Bessie Drew gave a charm
ing reading “The Girl Who Walked
Without Fear,’’ at the conclusion of
which a diminutive Chinaman appear
ed drawing a jin-rik-sha in which a
tiny Chinese lady was seated beneath
a huge parasol. The jin-rik-sha paus
ed in front of the honoree and with a
quaint courtesy and a few fitting
words, the lady of the Orient shower
ed her with a number of tiny Chinese
bags Upon being opened each was
found to contain a beuatiful hand
herchief Later in the afternoon a
delightful salad course was served.
The guest of honor, Dr. Brown, sails
from Vancover the 10th of August for
Shanghai, China, where she will work
In the Union Hospitals.
—'Mrs. Inez Wilkins Jones enter
tained most delightfully on Wednes
day evening at her handsome home,
Treutlen Hall, In honor of the visit-
I ing girls here In the interest of the
| canning clubs of the state. The main
! feature of the evening was the radio
i concert tho many games were played
by the happy young folks about fifty
participating in the joyous occasion.
The officers of the Parent-Teachers
Association Woman’s Club were
joint hostess at the close of the games
Delicious refreshments were served.
—Mr. C. B. Game, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is the guest of Mr. Chas Gray.
—VAN-NIL Never dissapoints—ad
THE TRUE CITIZEN SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922.
I THE JPHINIZYS* RECEPTION
The eyes of half the state and the
thoughts of as many more were cen
tered Wednesday evening on the bril
liant reception at which the Charles
Phinizy, Sr., presented) their new
daughter-in-law, formerly Mary Doro
j thy Palmer, and their son, Charles,
| Jr., to their large circle of friends,
j Those most intimate with the Phini
j zy’swere partially prepared for the
! splendor of the occasion, but even
for those there were surprising touch
es of lavishness of decoration, spark
ling and bubbling expressions of hos
pitality and good wishes and all in the
magnificent setting, which a lovely
home and rare old china and silver
can give to a real function. The bride
has met already many of her hus
band’s friends among the older peo
ple, for as some one said, the congre
gation which witnessed Mary Doro
thy and Charlie’s wedding looked,
from the viewpoint of the wedding
party at the altar, like an Athens
ering, probably during commence
ment when prominent Athenians and
other Georgians were there to wit
ness the graduating exercises of
young men at the University and young
women at Lucy Cobb. Augusta was
represented in large numbers as of
course, Atlanta was. Some one said
the beautty of the bride was easily
accounted for when one saw her fa
ther, Frank Palmer, was really one
of the handsomest men in Georgia.
And Charlie’s former nurse was
present in the full glory of a new
black taffeta frock especially bought
for her by “Miss Nelly.” Charlie's
mother, and worn with a particularly
nice ‘kerchief of linen lace trimmed.
And the presents! They ran the ga
mut from motor cars, large sums of
money, other large checks, chests of
silver and tea services (note the plu
ral, if you please), and carving sets
(just 18 of them) to small intimate
* gifts for bride and) groom. One won
ders" how in so brief a number of
years as Charlie and Mary Dorothy
have lived they have managed to
make so many good friends, each of ‘
whom seemed trying to outdo all
others in expressing materially their
good wishes for both.—Atlanta Geor
gian.
GIRL’S CLUBS BUSY WEEK.
Waynesboro has indeed has a pleas
ure this week in entertaining the
young girls of the canning clubs.
There were thirty-two of them gather
ed from Jefferson, Glascock, and
Burke and in spite of the clouds and
rain they have filled the town with
the sunshine of their youth, hearty
and enthusism.
They came upon the invitation of
Mrs. Leona Powell special agent in
charge of Home Demonstration work
in these counties.
For three days they have worked 1
from nine until five at the school
house under the direction of Mrs.*
I Powell, assisted by Miss Lula Ed
• wards and Miss Lucile Turner mem
bers of the Extension Faculty of the
State College of Agriculture and U.
S. D. A. The course consisted of
canning, sewing, bread nfaking and
basketry and all entered with ener
gy and interest into the work.
On Wednesday evening they were
entertained by Mrs Inez W. Jones
with a radio party, Ice cream and
cake were served and games played |
It was indeed a pleasure for the i
girls to be entertained in this' lovely '
home. i
On Thursday evening the Parent-
Teachers Association entertained at
Mrs. O. L. Gresham’s with a supper
party. Games and contests were en
joyed and all seemed to have a good
time . Friday at noon the girls parad
ed down town and in the afternoon I
they went out to Mr. Hillhouse’s dairy
It has been a very busy time and
we hope that the young guests have
enjoyed* it as much as we have the
pleasure of having them.
MRS ORRIN L. GRESHAM,
Secretary P. T. A.
—'Wednesday morning Mrs. Orrin
Gresham entertained with five tables
of bridge in honor of Mrs. C. B. Game
of Jacksonville, Fla. Little Misses
Louise Game and Jane Gresham as
sisted. Sandwiches and tea and ices
were served. Enjoying Mrs. Gres
ham’s hospitality were Mesdames C.
B. Game, Livingston Wright, of At
lanta, Simeon Bell, Jr., Sidney Bates,
Littlefield Mills, W. G. Harrell, G.
Steadman, A. W. Carswell, Joe J. Rey
nolds, Jr., R. C. Hurst, Walter Green,
Emmett Gresham, C. A. Evans, Hugh
Blount, "'Wallis Carswell and Misses
Ruth Green, Carr ie Dent, Frances
Carswell of Cordiele, Mae Quinney
and Mary Acton.
—Mrs. William Fulcher entertained
a jolly bevy of boys and girls with a
house party at her lovely country
home “Bide-a-Wee” last week. Water
melon cuttings, dinners under the
beautiful trees and a general good
time was had by all the guests who
were fortunate enough to be preseat.
They were Misses Julia Bowen,
Louise Smith, Mary Hatcher, Mary
Bonnell, Martha Julia Hurst, Messrs
Edwin Dent Fulcher, Edwin Fulcher,
Jr., L. P. Herrington, John Seals
and Ernest Rackley.
—Mrs. J. A. Moody and Mrs. M. J.
Barron, of Girard, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Griffin in Savannah,
who are giving them a delightful
time. Automobile rides to historic
places in the city and county, and
across the Ogeechee to the Hermitage
and to the seashore where they can
view the ocean steamers. They were
also entertained with a dinner party
and a day at Tybee. They will re
turn home the latter part of th 4»
week.
—One of the most delightful af
fairs of the week was the Methodist
League social at the Country Club on
Monday evenin. After a swim of an
hour or more a delicious supper with
refreshing lemonade was enjoyed
When all repaired to the benches ar
ranged around the pool and to the
strains of Mr. Seals’ banjo many love
ly songs were given by the guests.
The chaperones on this charming oc
casion were Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Seals
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fulcher and Mrs
A. W. Carswell.
—Thursday evening Miss Lucile Ar
rington, of Augusta entertained with
a beautiful dance at the country club
Those invited from Waynesboro were
Messrs W. M. Fulcher, Jr., Miller
Byne, Jr. John Wright and Portor
Carswell, Charlie Skinner and Julian
Lewis
i—Miss Frances Rowland, of Girard
entertained with a watermelon cut
ting last Saturday complimentary to
Misses Elizabeth and Marie Culpep
per, who were the guests of Miss
Carolyn Heyman
—Misses Strauss and Mangura, of
Augusta, spent the last week-end
guests of Mrs. Leslie McElmurray at
Alexander.
—Miss Annie B. Daniel, of Augusta
is the attractive guest of friends and
relatives in Wayneboro.
—VAN-NIL Never Dissapointa—ad
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PHINIZY
JR*, GUEST AT BRILLIANT
RECEPTIO NIN ATHENS
Of great splendor and social bril
liance was the elegant reception Wed
nesday evening at which Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Phinizy, Jr., of Augusta,
whose wedding, June 21st was of the
most notable social event of the sea
son. The charming young bride was
the lovely Miss Mary Dorothy Palmer
of Waynesboro, one of the most at
tractive tand delightful girls of the cq)H
j lege set. The beauty and chivalry of
| Athens society welcomed) most cor
dially the popular young people and
enjoyed the lavish hospitality of the
royal hosts. The handsome home on
Milledge St., and the spacious
grounds were transformed into a
radiant picture of Fairyland, with the
brilliance of lights and wealth of gor
geous flowers forming the wonderful
decorations. Everything, even the
weather, added) to the great joy and
pleasure of the happy occasion. The
myriad of electric lights arranged in
the beautiful trees gleamed and glis
tened against the rich setting of lux
uriant foliage on either side of the
broad walk leading to the indoor scene
of unrivalled loveliness where the rich
ly furnished rooms of the entire low
er floor were thrown together making
a picturesque setting of incomparable
beauty. The flowers were wonderful
and sent in by friends fragrant with
affectionate interest. The splendid
furnishings of rich colonial mahogany
artistic draperies and oriental rugs
of matchless beauty made an ideal
background for the great baskets and
vases of vari-colored blossoms bank
ed everywhere. French baskets of
red zinnias and great clusters of gla
dioli, carrying the same coloring out
lined the long hall, with pure white
flowers and delicate pink blossoms I
giving additional charm to the draw-.
ing room. Shasta daisies reflected
glints of gold and white in the long I
colonial mirrow across the mantel,
with tall silver vases of pink lilies on
,the cabinets and great baskets of
pink gladioli -outlining the window
with handsome blue hydrangea blooms
and graceful sprays of summer lilac
Th> brighter tones used in the li
brary where crimson zinnias and
coral colored galdioli were used in
profusion banking the two book cases
and mantel. The golden note was ex
pressed in the lovely dining room
where the round mahogany table was
covered with an exquisite cloth of I
Maderia and mounds of yellow gladio
li and white hydrangeas. Tall silver
vases of cannas alternated with an-
cestral silver and) gold plate on the
mantel and buffets. Countless elec
tric fans made the interior cool and
delightful for the hundreds of guests
who were received on the lawn but
jingled in groups everywhere.
Haughey's orchestra furnished the en
joyable music playing a splendid pro
gram throughout the evening.
An elaborate and delicious supper
followed the charmingly informal re
ception. In the receiving line with
Mr. and Mrs. Phinizy were Mrs. Wil
liam Wright and Mrs. Ransom Wright
of Atlanta and little Miss Laura Anne
Phinizy. Assisting in the honors of
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bil
lups Phinizy, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nichol
son, Miss Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. Aud
' ley Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
! Hardeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bish
J op, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb,
Mrs. Hammond Johnson , Mr. and)
Mrs. John White Morton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Coke
Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cohen
Mrs. Alice Hall, Mr. John Welch, Mr.
Paul Conolly. Serving punch were
Misses Louise Phinizy, Frances Rowe,
Julia Bradshaw, Sarah Price, Van
Wilkins.
Mrs. Phinizy was very handsome
wearing an exquisite imported gown
of white tulle elaborately embroider
ed in pearls and rhinestones with
jewels of diamonds, andi a corsage ofl
pink roses and valley lillies. Mrs.
Phinizy, Jr., was lovely wearing her
wedding gown of white satin with
an overdrapery of crystal fringe with
corsage of orchids and valley lilies, i
Mrs. William Wright wore a lovely,
gown of Robin’s egg blue satin. Mrs.
Ransom Wright was hand some in
black Chantilly lace. Mrs. John
White Morton wore a lovely model of
white crepe embroiidered in crystals (
Mrs. Wilkins wore an imported) gown
of white lace. Mrs. Hull wore a white
georgette. Mrs. Bishop wore a model
of white crepe. Mrs. Hammond John
I son wore an exquisite gown of flesh
! colored lace over georgette. Mrs.
Billups Phinizy wore lavendar geor
gette threaded with silver. Mrs.
| Crane wore silver lace over blue
l tulle. Mrs. Talmadge wore a hand
> some black tulle gown embroidered
in blue and black sequins. Mrs. Nich
olson wore black lace. Mrs. Audley
Morton wore orchid georgette fash
ioned with dewdrop lace. Mrs. Lips
comb wore lavender crepe fashioned
with exquisite lace. Miss Frierson
wore black lace with exquisite jewels
of pearls. Little Laura Anne Phinizy
wore white tulle, with garniture of
pink rose buds.—Athens Herald.
—Mrs. M. Strayer, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Heyman at
Girard, left Saturday for her home in
Independence, Kansas. On the way
she will stop over for a few days with
her brother, Mr. Holland, at Collier,
S. C.
—One of the most enjoyable dances
ofl the summer season was given at
the Masonic Temple on Wjednesday
evening by the young men of the city
Fulcher’s Orchestra of Augusta fur
nished the inspiring music for the
happy occasion.
—Misses Eloise and Helen Buxton,
of Girard, entertained most delight
fully with a card party last week com
plimentary to their guests Miss Eliza *
beth Culpepper, of Waynesboro, Miss |
Marie Culpepper, of Lyons and Miss |
Grace Bonnell, of Sardis.
—Miss Mary Hatcher was the
charming hostess on Tuesday for her
two house guests, when she gave a
wonderful barbecue, at Thompson’s
Bridge in their honor. It proved a
delightful occasion in every way.
—Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Misses Zilla Ty
ler, Mary Lou Barefieldi and Bessie
Louise Chandler and Messrs Joel
Davis, Paul Palmer and Allen Blount
formed a pleasant week-end party at
Tybee last week.
—Mr. H. P. Sullivan attended the
State Press Association meeting in
Quitman and Brunswick this week as
the representative of The True Citi
zen. He will return home Sunday.
—Mrs. C. G. Hersey, of Auguitfc*
and Miss Alice Lowrey, of Waynes
boro left Monday to spend sometime
in New York, Washington and Balti
more.
—Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thompson an
nounce the birth of a son Sunday,
July 16th. The young man has been
named P. W. Thompson, Jr.
—Mrs. Laila Herrington, of Girard
will leave tomorrow for Leary. She
will also visit Atlanta return
ing home.
One-Half Efctags '
« iMimMm JPRIVA
A MANS
SUCCESS depend?
ON HIS BANKING M/jßml
CONNECTION
OPEN AN ACCOUNT W ITH if TO-DAY
Oldest Bank in Burk# County
C. W. SKINNER, President DADE DURDEN, Cashier
E. E. CHANCE, Vice President P, W. THOMPSON. Asst. Cashier
G. 0. WARNOCK, Vice President
SAFETY
“ BANK OF WAYNESBORO
" OLDEST BANK IN BUFtjKE COUNTV 11
WE PAY4°Zo ON SAVINGS
SAFETY LOCK BOXES FOR RENT
—Mr. J. A. Lipscomb, J. A. Lips
comb, Jr., Herbert Lipscomb and New
ton Saul, of Greenville, S. C., were
guests of Mrs. A. W, Carswell this
week.
—Mrs. Sarah McElmurray and Mrs
Louie Bearden and children, of Au
gusta, are the guests of their sister
Mrs. J. R. Reeves at Alexander.
—Miss Elizabeth Culpepper and
Miss Marie Culpepper, of Lyons, were
guests of Miss Carolyn Heyman in Gi
rard last Week
—Miss Flanders, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Kin
nie has returned) to her home at
Swainsboro.
—Miss Frances O’Connell and Mr.
Frank Jefferson, of Little Rock,
Ark are the guests of Mrs. C. L. Row
land.
—Mrs. Frank Odom, of Girard, ac
companied he r sister, Mrs. Strayer on
a visit to their brother at Collier, S.
C. ' * '4
Genuineiy good UAAJ Mil Generously good
m Quality V in Quantity
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IT’S SCREEN TIME NOW
Flies and Mosquitoes are coming; in fact, the advance guard has
already arrived.
Insure your health and comfort by using our SUBSTANTIALLY-BUILT
DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS.
Augusta Lumber Company
l-A-'U.S'u.sta,, <3-a,. -
LOANS TO FARMERS
Do you want to pay off old existing mortgages, adjust your farm to
boll weevil conditions? If so we can supply the money at very low
rates of interest. We will also promptly supply the funds with
which to remove those stumps, buy that additional fence and prop
erly stock your farm.
SESSIONS LOAN & TRUST €O.
See E. M. PRICE, Attorney-at-L aw.
Jones Building Waynesboro, Ga.
CITIZENS BANK
WAYNESBORO DRUG CO.
( Home Folks)
LEADER IN -
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
TOILET ARTICLES
RUBBER GOODS
COMPLETE LINE OF •
PATENT MEDICINES
SEEDS, STATIONERY
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY HANDLED
SPECIAL
FOR
TXXSTI7LT 22
BEEF POT ROAST
15c
23- 22. 22TT23ST
AUTO DELIVERY T. J. Hurst, Manager 111 SIXTH STREET
Telephone No. 187
—Mrs. Lavinia Miller Carswell ,of
Hephzibah, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. H. Thomas and her
brother, Dr. R. L. Miller.
—Misses Ollie Belle Wiggins and
Christine Hadden, of Glascock coun
ty are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Lance.
—Mrs. Martha Boyd, Mrs. Marttha
Cates, and little Miss Mary Cates are
spenting sometime at Beall Springs.
—Mrs. Heyman and her three in
teresting children, of Girard, were in
Waynesboro last Saturday morning.
—Mr. W. L. McElmurray is spend
ing sometime at St. Simons where his
family are spending the summer.
—Miss Marie Close, of Savannah,
accompanied Miss Mary Brinson home
when she returned from St. Simons.
—Miss Grace Seay, of Savannah,
has returned home after a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Q’Byrnes.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braswell,
of New York, are here visiting his
brother, Mr. J. R. Braswell.
A Necessary Tool
in Your Business
is your check book. It’s as
important in your daily wor
as day book, journal and
ledger. Your bank book, too
is indispensable. Selection
of your business bank is
equally important. We in
vite you to call and talk over
with us the advantages of
carrying your checking ac
count here.
of Waynesboro, Ga.