Bogalusa enterprise and American., November 10, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

About Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
BIG FEATURE FOR
ARMISTICE NIGHT
Jesse L. Lasky presents William
«deMille's production of Edward
Knoblock's, "The Lost Romance,"
photoplay by Olga Printzlau, Friday,
*' vcmber 11, Magic City Theater.
\ story of a million married lives,
•obbing in the hearts of one wife
1 one husband.
"loth yearning for the vanished
-ill of sweetheart love. Both
ndering why the passing years of
rriage should steal away romance.
3o, drifting apart, the man plunged
into the world's affair^__The wom
an, in spite of her child and her
tows, turned to an old-time lover.
Until the great and terrible thing
crashed into their home! And
taught them how true romance may
live!
A picture with all the allurement
. j _____ _ t
and charm of William deMille's
■"Midsummer Madness," yet finer
and deeper far.
Who wouldn't rather eat ice cream
from pure sweet milk that you know
■is clean and have it made ip a clean
factory at home, instead of a city
Ï liant miles away. Insist on Bogalusa
ce Cream because it is best.
!
i7 Fat Bank Account
insures a
Happy
Thanksgiving-*
It is not alone the possession of money which
makes you happy but the feeling of SECURITY
against w'ant and adversity that makes you con
tented.
Start a Bank account in our Bank; add REGU
LARLY to your balance and see it grow. Soon ev
ery day will be Thanksgiving and you will be happy
—and wealthy.
Come in.
We Will Welcome You
Washington Bank & Trust Company
Franklinton Bogalusa Angie, La.
consult
us •
ABOUT
PLUMBING
c r
MW, HKiï'V
HEATING AND REPAIR WORK
Let Us Figure For You On Your Next Job
Get Our Prices As They Are Right
ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING MATERIALS
AND FIXTURES
THE MILLION ARTICLE STORE
M. MARX, Proprietor.
"We Have It, Will Get It. or It's Not Made"
WEDDING WAS A
BRILLIANT EVENT
Further details of the marriage of
H. H. Lester, assistant engineer of
the N. O. G. N. railroad of this city,
I and Miss Frances Herbert, secretary
j of the national board of the Y. W. C.
! A., whose home is in Marion, S. C.,
were received in Bogalusa.
, The wedding was solemnized at the
I First Methodist church of Marion,
S. C., the Rev. T. G. Herbert officiat
ing. The church was beautifully dec
orated in palms and flowers, carry
ing out the general color scheme of
green and gold. This color scheme
was also observed by the bride's at
j tendants, who wore white and car
| ried arm bouquets of flowers and
ferns. /
The attendants at the wedding
i were as follows: Miss Josephine
{Kelly, of Charlotte, N. C., maid of
honor; Misses Hattie Herbert, Sadie
I Herbert and Anne Herbert, of Mar
ion, S. C., Miss Clara Yarborough,
of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Mary
Deen, of Washington, D. C., brides
maids; Garner Lester, of Jackson,
Miss., acted as best man. Messrs.
Walter Herbert, Clarence Monroe
and Thomas Gasque, of Marion. S.
C.,; Mr. Troy Beasley, of Columbia,
S. C., and James Barr, of Leesville,
! S. C., as groomsmen» Master James
ELKS PLAN FOR BUSY •
. AND ACTIVE YEAR
About thirty members were pres
ent at the regular monthly meeting
of the Elks, held 'Friday night, and
the meeting was one of the most in
teresting held so far this year. Plans
for the raising of funds for the Elks'
Christmas baskets were announced
by Dr. J. H. Slaughter, chairman of
the Christmas fund, and the doctor,
who is, among other things, one of
the best known and most reliable
nimrods in this section of the coun
try, announced that it was his inten
tion to stage a big duck hunt some
time next month, the culmination of
which would be a real sure enough
duck supper with all the trimmings.
Full details regarding the supper will
be announced later.
Barr, Jr., acted as ring bearer .and
Miss Rebecca Barr as flower girl.
The bride and groom are spending
their honeymoon near Asheville, N.
C., and are expected to arrive in Bo
galusa on November 16th. After
which they will reside at 347 Ala
bama avenue.
Mr. Lester is one of Bogalusa's
best known and best liked young
men and his many friends wish him
all the happiness and success pos
sible.
LOCAL TRAIN CREW
ARRESTED FRIDAY
The whole train crew of the Shore
Line local was placed under arrest
when Engineer Clyde Adams, pilot of
engine 58, bumped into the caboose
of a Pointevant and Favre log train
on the outskirts of Abita Springs
Friday afternoon. According to the
statements of the railroad men, the
log train was on the main line when
the local came along and turning the
curve failed to see it, bumped into
the rear of the lumber^ company's
train head on. Two colored women
who were in the caboose of the log
train at the time were the only ones
hurt. The local constabulary, get
ting up a charge of speeding in the
city limits, arrested the entire crew
and they stood trial Monday.
High School Opens .
Basketball Season
The Inter-Class High School Bas
ketball League started last week at
the Y. M. C. A. The Sophomores de
feated the Freshmen, 17 to 10. The
Juniors took the big end of the score
from the Seniors, 34 to 10.
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
league played their third and fourth
games. The Freshmen losing to the
Seniors and the Sophomores to the
Juniors.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Won Lost
Junior Class .................. 2 0
Senior Class ...................... 1 1
Sophomore Class .............. 1 1
Freshman Class ................ 0 2
Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00
Total Resources, $1,000,000.00
A. B. A. CODE USED
FIRST STATE BANK OF BOGALUSA
OLDEST BANK IN WASH1NTON PARISH
Leroy A. Pierce, Présida at
J. H. Cassidy, Vice-Presidant
J. A. Spekenhier,
Vice-President and Caskiar
W. M. Babington, Asst. Cask.
E. E. Moore, Asst. Cashier
November
Four
Nineteen Twenty-one
MR. F. C. RATLIFF, Superintendent,
City of Bogalusa Schools,
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Dear Mr. Ratliff:
Among our public institutions of today, none is more im
portant than the public school. The success of our national life
rests upon it
November 11th, 1921 (Friday), has been set aside as School
Thrift Day, and we desire that all the principals and teachers en
courage each and every child in his or her care to bring in some
coin—not matter what denomination—to school on that day and
deposit it in the school bank. We have an automatic teller in the
bank for those who desire to deposit there.
On Monday, we would like very much to have the percentage
of savers in each grade in the High and Central Schools, and trust
that 100% can be reached in some grade. All a child must do
to attain this end is to deposit one cent or more on that date to
attain the desired end.
We have received wonderful co-operation from you, the prin
cipals and the teachers and are duly appreciative.
L
With best wishes, We are,
Yours very truly,
J. A. SPEKENHIER,
jas Vice President and Cashier.
BUCK JONES IN
PICTURES TONIGHT
Buck Jones is to be with us again,
arriving Thursday, N ovem ^ er 10»
when he will appear at the Magic
City Theater in the Fox picture, "To
a Finish." This presents a romance
of western ranch life, involving a
plot to blast the reputation of honest
cattle men by placing rebranded cat
tle among their herds, thus making
them appear as rustlers.
The play, of course, is full of stir
ring action, as is every play in which
Buck Jones appears. Thrill and
daring are /invariable iadcompani
ments of his superb horsemanship
and ability as a fighter under strenu
ous conditions.
In "To a Finish" the star has as
his leading woman Helen Ferguson,
whos talent has earned for her a
conspicuous place on the screen. G.
Raymond Nye plays the villain, a
line of work in which he is unex
celled.
Ir addition to this program will be
shofoi a comedy entitled "Dynamite' r
and featuring Lloyd Hamilton. An
explosion of fan every minute.
-o
HALLOWEEN DANCE
FOR MISS SUTTON
eir
in Little
daughter,
pried prettily for
attractive cos
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sutfcén enter
tained the younger set At a Hallo
ween dance at theii
Buffalo, in honor
Miss Flora Sutton, j
The home was ded
the occasion, and
tumes added greatly to the beauty.
Those present were Misses Maud
Ard, Inez Davis, Eva Mae and Ina
Lee Gibson, Katie Mclnnis, Magee,
Blanche Greenberg, Lea Cohen, Ethel
Mitchel, Miriam Strahan, Gertrude
Gilbert, Katie and Lucile Bender,
Clotilde Wilson, Lois Quinn, Carrie
Smith, Margie Beall; Messrs. Isadore
Marx, Coleman Richardson, Dan
Thompson, Claude Mitchell, Dale
Mitchell, Robert Lee, Robert Young,
W. T. Lambright, Parlour, McNigsky,
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
izEHasB
The national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. AH druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Msdal on every bee
and accept no i r.itation
Joe Williamson, George Leahy, Joe
Blackwell, John Dale, Virgil Under
«
»r
4 W
r In the
Day's Work
Plow
With Rm Fo*d«oa
Disk
With tfa* FercUon
Harrow
With the Ford »on
Harvest
With the Ford ton
Thresh
With the Fordaon
Bale Hay
With the Fordson
Saw Wood
With Hie Fordson
Pump Water
With the Ford »on
Grade
With the Fordaon
Whether in the field, tioand
the farm, or on the road; the
Fordson Tractor is doing won
ders in saving time, redndng
cost and increasing profits far
thousands of farmers every
where.
No matter what the farm task,
if it can be done by motive
power the Fordson can doit
and do it well.
170,000 new in use in all parts
of thecountryand in every kind
of field and bdt work provethe
efficiency», stability, and relic
bility of the Fordson Tractor.
Pull Stumps
With the Fordtoa
Ful the Silo
With the Fordaon
Grind Feed
With tho Fordaon
Call, write or phone for the
facts. Learn now just what
the Fordson means to you io
the day's work.
RESTER MOTOR CO.
Bogalusa, La.
$625
f.o. b. Detroit
ta j
yA
\y.xr
WMi
wood, Ansel Ard, Dick fi—
Beall and Lee Carter