davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
PROM PARTY

The eighth grade enjoyed Prom
Party Friday night at the home of
Mrs. r. V. Woodham. Punch was
served on the porch, the cable being
prettily decorated with blue asters
and coral vine. A combination of
blue and white prevailed in decora-
tions, these being the class colors.
Little Mary Helen Woodham and Luz
Gle Manning of Hollywood, Fla,
served the punch. Mesdames Wood
ham and E. G. Hale were the chap
erones. t. were twenty-five
young coup;3 e .ng the occasion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
BOX SUE ,sN AT ROANOKE

There will be-; 20: Supper at the
Roanoke Sc''e9.-'. .n on Friday
night to which all friends of the
school are cordially invited. The
proceeds will be spent for school
equipment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
PROMINENT FAMILIES


The bride is the only daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. George Floyd Mont
gomery, of Marietta, and the sister Of
Mr. Wallace McComb Montgomery,
who is southern manager OF the
Equitable Trust company, of New
York. She is beautiful young girl,
popular with wide circle of friends.
She is a graduate of the Marietta
high school, and has enjoyed extern
sive travel
Mr.. Mayes is very popular in the
business and social circles of Fitz-
gerald, where he is superintendent of
the fitzgerald Cotton Mills, member
of the Lions club and president Of
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
He is a graduate of the class Of 1925
Of the Georgia School Of Technology,
and was a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and Cotillion club.
The groom IS the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Mayes, of Fitz-
gerald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
WEDDING PARTY

WEDDING PARTY
The ushers entered the church first
and took their places at the altar.
They were Mr.. Campbell Wallace,
Mr. Thomas L. Wallace, Mr.. Fred
Morris and Mr. Ralph w. Northcutt.
The attendants entered down the
center aisle in couples. First came
two bridesmaids, followed by two
groomsmen.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hazel
Mayes, of Fitzgerald, sister of the
groom; Miss lean Williams, of At
lanta; Miss Ruth Womelsdorf, of
Gainesville; Miss Margaret McNeal,
Miss Elizabeth Stephens, Miss julia
! Anderson, Miss Emma Katherine An
derson and Mrs. R. L. Hayes.
The groomsmen were Mr. Wallace
Montgomery, of Marietta; Mr..
Charles Tillman, of Marietta; Mr.. R.
L. Hayes, of Marietta; Mr.. Julian
Cummings, of Rome; Mr.. Denison
Hull, of Rome; Mr.. R. D. Cole, of At
, lanta; Mr.. Bip Farnsworth, of Allan
ia; Mr.. Eugene Bryant, of Greenville.
S. C.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
LOVELY GOWNS

The bridesmaids wore gowns fash
Toned alike of gold colored satin made
with basque waist and boufrant skirts.
edged with cream lace. Inserts of the
same lovely lace ran up into the
skirt giving charming effect A
bow turquoise blue velvet ribbon was
caught to the back at the waistline
with a rhinestone buckle. Their
flowers were of deep pink roses, tied
with yellow satin ribbon and tulle.
Miss Mary Wallace, cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and
the matron of honor was Mrs. Charles
Tillman.
Following the bridesmaids came
the matron Of honor and just proceed
ing the bride came the maid of hon
or. Their gowns were alike, made of
light yellow satin, like those worn by
the bridesmaids, having bow of
gold velvet ribbon caught at the back
with rhinestone buckle. Their
flowers were shower bouquets of pink
rose, tied with yellow satin ribbon
and tulle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
RECEPTION

NGNG1 IOIN
After the ceremony at the church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery entertain
ed at a reception at their home, 900
Cherokee avenue, in Marietta. The
! home was beautifully decorated
throughout with dahIias in the differ
, ent colors, and ferns and palms.
Miss Marie Massey Brumby and
Miss Julia Anderson kept the brides
book, and serving punch were Miss
Ida Belle Hunt and Miss Delna Shell
ing.
Mrs. Montgomery, mother of the
bride, wore beautiful gown of nile
green georgette, deliberately beaded
in crystals and pearls, and shoulder
spray of pink roses.
Mrs. ]. H. Mayes, of Fitzgerald,
mother of the groom, wore hand
some gown of black georgette, bead
ed in jet.
Her flowers were pink roses.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE


The bride entered with her father,
Mr. George L. montgomery, who gave
her in marriage, and was met at the
"ltar by the groom and his best man,
Garbut Mayes, his brother She pre-
sented picture of loneliness in her
bridal gown of shimmery white satin
elaborately embroidered in seed
pearls, and trimmed in Duchess lace,
made with basque and full skirt. A
train of brocaded velvet hung from
the shoulders and fell at great
length. The wedding veil of misty
white tulle was caught to her head
with bandeau of rare lace and or
ange blossoms, in a most becoming
effect and fell in graceful folds over
the long train. Her flowers were a
shower bouquet of valley lilies, and
! orchids, showered with the lilies on
myriads of tiny white ribbons.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mayes are
expected to arrive from their we'd
ding trip by next Wednesday and
will It once set up housekeeping in
the cozy bungalow purchased for
their home and furnished throughout
in readiness for their arrival.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-10-14

Mrs. j. B. Oracle with her baby
left Saturday for her home in Lake
Worth, Fla, after an extended VISIT
here with her mother, Mrs. j. II.
Palmer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
$4,000; Albany, $1,000; Memphis,

SlS,O00; Albany. Sl7.0oO; Memphis,
Sl5.OOO; Atlantic City. SI3,.J0O.
Special trust funds given 10 the
United Palestine Appeal. the income to
he devoted to Jewish colonization nc
tivities. total S250.000.
The principal American Palestine col
onization funds have combined this
year as the United Palestine Appeal in
order to raise S5.OO0.GOO the minimum
sum necessary TO carry out the extern
sire immigration and colonization pro
gram planned To absorb the large mass
immigration of Jews from Eastern and
Central Europe to Palestine. II rep
rcsentS the largest sum American Jews
have ever been called upon to give in
one year for Palestine upbuilding. Dur
ing the past four years American Jews
have contributed over Sl0,0OO,00O for
colonization activities in Palestine
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
New Drives Add 81, 100000
to Palestine Fund, Wise
Reports

DIR. Stephen $. Wise, chairman Of the
lie Il report from Emanuel Neumann,
National Director of the Appeal an
nouncing that total of 81 ,592 ,720 has
thus far been contributed in new cam
paigns. toward the upbuilding of Pal
estine as the Jewish Homeland.
Of this sum 81 .0S4 900 has been given
toward the 5000. 600 to he raised by
the United Palestine Appeal TO extend
immigration and colonization activities
50 thar GO.00O Jewish Immigrants from
Eastern and Central Europe can be set
tied in Palestine this year and the
various Jewish educational and public
health enterprises in Palestine enlarged
to meet the increased immigration
The balance of the total raised was
brought in by constituent funds of the
United Palestine Apncal and includes
S25O,I5G from the Palestine Foundation
Fund. s90.o22 from the Jewish Nation
al Fund aud S5S.33O from Hadassah.
The more than II million dollars
raised thus far by the United Palestine
Appeal constitutes record in Palestine
giving" Mr.. Ncuman reported. ''as the
campaign was just organized five weeks
ago and campaigns have not yet been
held in most of the principal states and
cities. including New York City, whose
appeal for S1,50O,000 has just started.
The tremendous Jewish immigration
to Palestine during the past year, which
has now reached n figure Of 10000
yearly. with the resulting outstanding
progress in the economic development
of the country. has served to unity
American Jewry in the realization that
Palestine offers the one hope for the
Jewish refugees of Eastern and Central
new standard of giving has been estab-
lishcd with respect to Palestine. Cen
tributors are giving as minimum
double their last years gifts while
many cities have raised three and four
times the sums contributed last year"
Totals raised thus far in leading
cities for the United Palestine Appeal,
including contributions raised In ad-
vance, of campaigns. include: New
York City, S325.O0O: Cleveland. $50
600; Baltimore, $4,000; Boston, S75,-
coo; Buffalo. S50,O00: san Francisco,
S37 900; Rochester. S35,0OO; Cincinnati.
$4,000; st. Louis, $4,000; Syracuse,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
LOUISE GULDMAN CENTER

The movies. gym classes, community
Socials and English classes ut the
Louise Guldman Community Center all
show marked increase this month.
The educational affairs ON Sunday eve
ming have also been well attended. The
English classes have made Il request f.
the school board To have the classes
run straight through for the full year.
not observing summer or other vaca-
tions. The discipline in and around the
school buildings when used by the Cen
ter, Is maintained by the Fathers
Club.
Attendance for the past month has
been movies. 3Gi: clubs. 40; sewing
20; games, lS9; boys gym, pa; girls
gym. LII; entertainments. cot
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Can You draw straight line. free
hand. or true circle without mechan-
nical aid? If you are just an average
citizen you probably cannot.
Albert Bancroft is more than an aver
age citizen. He is man with n mes
sage for humanity. He is giving that
message in an enduring form, by the
nse of lines, circles and colors. In
two of his paintings, (they really
should be companion pieces he tells
the story of man by painting two noun
tain scenes. One is so calm, peaceful
and restful that from a study of it you
arise with renewed faith in God and
yourself gained by quiet repose and
meditation.
The other is mountain peak rear
ing its massive. majestic. Unreasonable
weight skyward. Impervious II stands
TO raging wind. low flying storm clouds
and binding snow. II stands without
fear, knowing its own strength.
What n lesson for man. Let the
storms come and go. Stand without
fear. says Albert Bancroft. in This
painting. secure in The knowledge that
God is with you. SO will you enjoy
peace. tranquility. quiet and repose.
This is success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Illustrated Talk by Brother
Joe LANCER at Denver B. B.
Meeting Sunday, Jan. "a

Brother Joe LANCER. who has rc-
Gently returned from an unusually
varied four Of Europe. will give nm
illustrated recital of his trip At the
next meeting of Denver Lodge. No.
lTl. I. D. y. b.. sunday morning,
January u, AT II 81 IN.
The members are assured that
this will prove n feature of eNcdp-
tionnl interest. Denver and visit
ing B'nai Birth are urged to he
present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
LJNASS HAHESED

\ regular meeting of the Congrega-
synagog Tifercth Israel. West ColfaX.
January 10Th nj s L, NJ. Nine new
members We're initiated. Any one who
wants to join this congregation may
send his application to y. Fallick. 14GG
Julian street
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
DENVER HEBREW INSTI-
TUTE TEA

Don't forget the tea at Daniels <
Fishers next Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary -. at o'clock. to he given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Denver He
brew Institute Every one is invited
and assured of good time
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Congrcvc is n little immoderate when
he says that women talk 50 inccssant
ly that they do not give an echo fair
play" Douglas .Icrrold was more
judicially minded when he observed
that. the language Of ladies should he
luminous and not voluminous." 1t Is
the class Of ladies first referred to that
Shakespeare had in mind when he said
that Many a woman's tongue shakes
ont her husbands undoing' Likewise
it is the ladies whose conversation IL
luminous yet quiet who reach the high
places in life or aid their husbands in
doing So
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Are yon crowingf
If In doubt use the
Calvin Coolidge iest.
lie says "all growth
depends upon actlv-
ity. Life is manifest
only by action. There
is no development
physically or intel.
lcctually without cf-
fort and effort means
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF
LADIES' AID TO BETH
ISRAEL.

At the annual election held wednes.
day, January u, at the Home, the fol.
lowing officers were elected TO serve for
The ensuing year;
Mrs. A. II. Radetsly, president Mrs
\. l.. Crnmor. lirst vice-prcsidcni Mrs.
l.. Dutch. second vlce-prcsidcni Mrs
j. Berlowitz. third vice-president Mrs.
II. Klein. recording secretary Mrs. NJ.
Nierenberg, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. s. Weinrnh. treasurer.
| The members Of the board of di-
rectors presented Mrs. RadetslSy with n
beautiful purse in recognition of her
| splendid work which served ms an in
spiraiion to all who co-operaied with
her.
Following is the report Mrs. Radclsky
made:
Annual Report of President of the La
dies Aid 10 the Beth Israel hospital
and Home.
| Officers. members and friends Of the
|
and Home: II is eight years that |
have had the privilege and honor Of
being your president hut II seems as
| II II were only yesterday thar this or
4 .aniZniion came into existence. because
| tou have made this work one of the
great pleasures in my life.
Ia la,
the great cause of Humanity and in
| helping the less fortunate in sickness
and poverty. and also strengthening the
traditions and laws of our forefathers.
you only are wholly responsible for it.
| Without your confidence and loyal sup
port all this could not have been ac-
complished. You have brought ont the
best in me.
Our achievements for the past eight
years: The Old Folks Home building,
the Nursery nt the Hospital. numerous
articles and furnishings for both the
Hospital and Home and cash given
over To the main society. fully signify
l
existing in our organization.
Ny report would he incomplete with
ont mentioning the work Of the officers
of the past year Our first Vice-Presl.
dent, Mrs. \. l.. Cramer. whose ef'
iiciency and cheerfulness have always
been inspiring Mrs. j. Berkowitz sec
ond and Mrs. NJ. Goldberg third vice
president have always heen ready 10
serve In any capacity for the good OF
the society. Onr Recording Secretary
Mrs. B Klein is most dependable, filling
the Office beautifully. We are indebted
to Mrs. s. Wcinrub for so conscientious
ly taking care Of our money and help
ing TO get it, We are indeed grateful
to Mrs. S Hornbein for 50 efficiently
keeping us in rhe "Limclieht."
As members make an organization
we owe Mrs. Lena Dutch and her com
efforts in obtaining members. We are
open for recruits in every line Of the
admission free hut the reward
is most gratifying.
In concluding | wish to thank each
and every one heartily and hope that
God grant us health and courage SC
that the future may even Surpass the
previous years in our achievements
The tie that binds us in the service td
our aged and homeless fcllowmen in
joy, sickness. and at all times, is
noble and strong shall never break
BESSIE G.. RADETSEN.
President.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Life is n great circle. we are able
to sec just a little way ahead BY
reason of our inability TO forsec events
many of rs are inclined 10 bemoan our
fate That apparently is n natural in
clnaiion in man. Benjamin Franklin
realizing our dependency on n high
power said. Having taken care 10 do
what appears to he for the best we
must submit TO Gods providence. which
orders all things really for the best"
II things are breaking bad do not
sit around and moan about ii. The had
break is probably just the beginning of
an upward climb. that, TO he made n
real success will require n combination
of n LOT of head and leg work. Start
now
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

work"
Speaking of work. the same author
ity says. Work is not n curse. II Is
the prerogntive of intelligence, the on
ly means to manhood. the measure Of
civilization.
Boiled down. it means. work and
grow.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

No monuments are erected for tie
righteous their deeds perpetuate their
memory The Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
B. VI. II. PURIM DANCE

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Il. NJ.
II. synagog are planning a purim mas
queradp dance 10 be held on Sunday
night, February - in the II. VI. II.
ball room.
Many beautiful prizes will be given.
Further announcements will he made
later.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

\ special Purim program Is to he
given nt the February Auxiliary meet
ing. This is to be Guest Day" and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR NT-Steamheated front room
in modern home. between cars 10 and
10. $500 n month. No ether roomcrs,
breakfast optional. elderly man pre-
fcrrel. references exchanged. York
s113-M. o1.2t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR SALE-First class second hand
clothing and hardware store. scstab-
lished business ~ years. IT'S Lari.
| mer st. 21-it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

WANTED Established grocer wants
experienced Jewish butcher three
months free rent. 1910 Larimer. 21-4t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR RENT-J-room bungalow terrace,
all improvements. HOS Osccola.
Champa ,S:,0-M. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

WANTED ROOM Jewish man
| In nice home. West side. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR RENT--Five room. strictly mod
crn bungalow redecoratcd. garage. 143S
Osccola ST Can Champa 9i5S-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR RENT Four rooms and sleeping
porch. modern. heat. 1925 Knox Ct. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR RENT-Ncwly furnished rooms
in private family. board optional.
Franklin 2Gi4-J. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

WANTED-On full time man and one
part time man: will teach you the
insurance business and pay you while
learning. Mr. Pcll. 523 Boston Bldg.
Main :,I02 II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

FOR RENT Five large beautiful
rooms in new double bungalow. finish.
ed basement. large amusement hail. ga.
rage. 1i1I Raleigh st. 1.l5-2t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Want Advertisements

POSITION WANTED by German
women for house work; is also very
good AT sewing. only daywork. 2ii3
2Sth avenue. lOtf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
LOVE SUPERSTITION
BY H. IRVING KING

ONE Of the various superstitions
~ regarding love matters which is
common in. the rural districts of this
and many other countries consists in
divining by the dodder plant, gold
en- threadlike parasite which grows
abundantly upon bushes. Take the
dodder and, whirling it three times
around your head, throw it on bush.
If it lives your love is returned; if it
dies the reverse is the case. For so
many centuries has the dodder been
used by the superstitious for this pur-
pose that its common name has be-
come Love Vine"
Its real and ancient name, dodder,
is derived from Teutonic word
meaning like the yolk of an egg -yel-
lowish, and connecting it up with the
yellow light of the san. Ancient
myths and folklore tales show that
the conception of the man as a tree
and the woman as the clinging vine
was as familiar q symbol to early man
as it is to us as a modern metaphor.
Mr.. Cayeman was an observing per-
son-his wits were sharpened by his
constant struggle, to escape annihila-
ton observation of minutiae and
drawing OF deductions therefrom was
one Of his strong points. He saw the
dodder clinging to the bush as the ivy
clings to the oak. He saw that the
dodder was yellow like the light of
the sun, like the yolk of an egg. The
egg contained the germ of life. the
sunlight was mystic, vivifying
force from the sun-god In his mix-up
Of things material and things spiritual
he concluded therefrom that the dod-
der must possess mystic qualities
which rendered it most appropriate
for working magic with regard to love
affairs. And he passed the idea onto
us, his superstitions descendants.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

ssYoU certainly have good mem-
DRY" complimented the House
Detective.
"Pve good forgotten, too, Kelly
remarked the Hotel Stenographer. IF
I hadn't good forgotten there
wouldn't be much in life for poor
but pretty working girl like me.
when some nice boy takes my hand
and looks into my blue eyes and tells
me that he never knew what the nice
girl was until that first night he
danced with me, and that made all
the rest of 'em look like selling-platers
I forget the other boys who held the
same hand, looked into the same blue
eyes and said the same thing, but who
are now rushing around with some OF
those same selling-platers.
"When / stand in front Of big
store and see a million dollars worth
Of furs and lingerie and imagine my
self wearing all Of EN- at the same
time and stepping into five-thousand
dollar Home James | forget that the
time / spend there should be used at
home to wash out the silk stockings I
wore to the dance last night so / can
dry them on the radiator in time to
wear them to another one tonight.
"When / watch the heroine at
movie and imagine am she, bathing
at Pain Beach in the winter and
skiing in Norway all summer, 1 forget
that if / make thirty bucks a week
with this typewriter and manage to
get few clothes after have paid
my mother room and board am
right lucky girl.
When l think about getting mar
ried to some nice guy and having a
bungalow in the suburbs with my own
car. flower garden, police dog, own
chickens and few of my own kids. /
forget the poor fish most of my girl
friends have married, who have to
hustle from early morn to dewy eve
to pay the rent on the fourth door
walk-up fiat
''Women are good forgetters, Kelly.
Even now | am forgetting the letters
that travelling man left for me to do
which / ought to be at this minute
Copyright by the McNauEht Syndicate, Inc.)