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I personal mention
I Kr and Mrs. Edward Mason,
I ‘"VA r D. Mason spent the
I Jekend in Atlanta with rela-
I 11 Mks Hazel Gray, Lenox, and
I mS Bessie Gray, Enigma, spent
I I weekend at home Mr. Bowie
I ? ra y was here with his parents
I io«t weekend.
I V and Mrs. Hal Gilbert and
I j Lrhter, Mary, Lind ale, spent
I with Mr. and Mrs.
| T Gilbert-
I um W. J. Weddington and
I vii-s Caroline Weddington, At-
I f m were the guests of Mr.and
I JJg.'j. F. Duggan Friday night
I and Saturday.
I Minis Jean NeSmith accom-
I -nnied her brother-in-law and
I Ser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max-
I “,jl ofThomaston, to Umatilla,
I fia.'for the weekend.
I Mr Powers Lawson, a student
Ithe University of Georgia,
I spent the weekend at home.
I Mr and Mrs. Wordna Gray
I s pent last Sunday in Atlanta.
I Mr C.P. Gray, Rev. J.A.lvey,
I Mr x D. Mason, Jr., and Mr.
I Frank Moody spent Monday in
■ Atlanta.
| Mr and Mrs. T. C. Mayo and
I con Thomas,have returned from
■ Birmingham, Ala. to Perry to
I make their home.
I Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Clarke and
I sons,'Messrs. Donald, Curtis,and
| Carl’ciarke, Mrs. Curtis Clarke,
■ Ur and Mrs. Lucius Mitchell and
fl children, and Mr. Jimmy Mitchell
■ attended Saturday a barbecue
■ dinner given in Vienna in honor
■ of their father and grandfather,
9 Ur. J- W. Mitchell, on his birth
■ day anniversary.
■ Mr, and Mrs. Cooper Ether
■ idge, Macon, spent Sunday with
■ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
■ Etheridge,
■ Mrs. S. A. Nunn and children,
■ Betty and Sam, are spending this
■ week in Cordele with her par
leats,I eats, Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Cannon.
■ Rev. W. J. Erwin of Elko was
■ the speaker for Religious Em
■ phasis Week at La Grange Col
■ lege recently. Rev. Mr. Erwin
■ (.■undeleted a Young People’s Re
■ vivol for the Henderson League
■ Union at the -First Methodist
■Church at La Grange.
■ Miss Ardelle Sisson left Friday
■ forElizabeth, N. J. after spend
ing a month with her parents in
■ Bonaire. She was accompanied
■by Miss Etta Lee Mathews who
■will visit her for two weeks.
■Miss Mathews will also go to
■New York to attend the World’s
■Fair before returning to h e r
■home in Kathleen.
■ Mr. and Mrs, Eby Holtzclaw
■had as their guests Sunday Mr.
■and Mrs. W. M. Prator and Mr.
■and Mrs. W. A. Jennings,Macon.
■ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nunn were
■hosts to the members of her
■Bridge club and their husbands
■last Thursday evening at their
■home.
I Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Andrew,
■Jr. have as their guests several
■ays this week her niece, Miriam
■anier, of Macon.
■ Rev. R. F. Boyd and Mr. H.T.
■Gilbert arc representing the Per
il Presbyterian church at the
■ynod being held in Elberton
■bis week,
■ Mrs. P. W. Walton, Mcßae,
■imtlast Thursday with her
■rents, Mr and Mrs. E.D.Smith.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis had
■’their guests forthe weekend
mother and sister, Mrs. F.
■■Games and Mrs. G. T. Coop
■t and her son, George Cooper,
■/"i’. Frank Gossett, Houston,
■; Xa v spent Tuesday last week
■'tn airs. A. S. Gossett and Mr.
■v,-s- T. C. Rogers.
■.“‘'•and Mrs. 0. D. Warthen,
■ "‘'•lia, spent the weekend with
■‘Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
■ ‘"■ 1 ' Mrs. Charles Thompson
■ h' n 'Panied her sister home for
■ visit,
■-‘‘s3 Louisa Houser, who is a
■i Rei ’.‘fi Tifton, spent the
lere w relatives and
It' <ind Mrs. D. H. Anderson!
:,s - David and Riley, visit-i
ancl Mrs. j. F. ‘Bonner 1
l£ S b T : Cl R °gers, Miss Kath-j
■T, Mrs. Malcolm Dean j
. V arren Hodge spent j
■ '£;, T n Mrs. Jerome Walker
■r/'i,. ,° me in Marshallville. I
■ohf' al;er Gntertained at aj
and “Coca-Cola” party
■ ner guests
those from the Perry
■WT o, ‘ lU ’ch who attended the
■ ! ¥-r eet , lng °*' the Rehoboth
mST h , eld at the Tattnall
■' , lUrc h in Macon Tuesday l
■W ednesday were: Rev. and
■ w:., A Iv ey, Mr. and Mrs. T.
■ i^i' en ’ an d Mesdames J. P.
I Tf -G S. Riley, Charlie
■per. L ’ Jordan > and C. F.
CRENSHAW-ARMSTRONG
The marriage of Miss Sarah
Armstrong and Mr. Robert Cren
shaw of Macon took place Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Armstrong, in
the presence of the immediate
families. Rev. R. F. Boyd offi
ciated, using the ring ceremony.
Mrs. Crenshaw’s wedding
dress was a becoming fall model
of moss green crepe with which
she wore matching accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds
and valley lilies.
The bride recently completed a
nurse’s training course at Ogle
thorpe Infirmary. The groom
holds a responsible position
in Macon, where he and his bride
will reside when they return from
their wedding trip.
Mrs. M. M. Lowry, Hickory,
N. C., visited friends and rela
tives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Cooper Jones and Mr.and
Mrs. C. E. Andrew visited Mrs.
Jones’ daughter, Miss Betty
Jones, at G. S. C. W., Milledge
ville Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gilbert,
Macon, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert. Mrs.
Gilbert has as her guests this
week Mr.and Mrs. E. W.Traylor.
Mr, and Mrs. E. P, Newhard
spent from Sunday through
Wednesday last week at Atlantic
Beach. Fla.
Mary Kathryn Duggan spent
several days last week in Haw
kinsville with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Duggan.
Miss Margaret Newhard spent
the weekend at Shorter College,
Rome.
Mrs. J. A. Beddingfield and 1
daughter, Joye, went to Jeffer-,
son Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. |
Beddingfield’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs, Eby Holtzclaw,
had as their guests at dinner
Monday evening last week Mr.
and Mrs. B.W. Holtzclaw, Macon. !
Miss Anna Grubb, a Freshman j
at Shorter College, Rome, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Moore and
children spent Sunday with rela
tives in Montezuma. They have
as their guests this week Mrs.M.
Solovick, of Cocoa, Fla.
Dr, Edward A. Tigner, Mil
ledgeville, was the guest Sunday
of Mr. E.H. Wimberly of Hayne
ville,
1
j'
of GOSSARDS
1 Basic Figure
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GOSSARDS
Expert on figure analysis
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INDIVIDUAL
CONSULTATION
OCT. 18th
MOORE
Dry Goods
Co.
i MISS LAWSON WEDS
MR. W.W.WEDDINGTON
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Lawson to Mr. William Webster
Weddington of Hawkinsville was
solemnized at the Baptist church
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock,
at a ceremony marked by beauty
and simplicity. Rev. J. A. Ivey
officiated.
Miss Evelyn Hunt, pianist,and I
Mr. Francis Nunn, soloist, pre-j
sented a program of nuptial mu
sic. Miss Hunt played ‘‘To a|
Wild Rose” by Macdowell during j
the ceremony, and the bridal I
marches. Mr. Nunn sang ‘‘Be
cause,” preceding the ceremony.
Palms, ferns, and branches of
cedrus deodaora were massed
against the altar of the church,
and southern smilax arranged on
either side. Two floor baskets,
filled with white dahlias, were
placed before the altar.
The bride snd groom, who
were unattended, entered to
gether,
Mr. Harris Rape and Mr. Red
ding Talton were ushers.
The bride was gowned in a cos
tume suit of aqua wool, with
brown fur sleeves. With this she
wore a chic brown hat and other
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of talisman roses and valley
lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Weddington will
be at home in Hawkinsville,after,
their return from a ten days’,
wedding trip to New York and I
points in the east. 1
Included in the out-of-town j
guests attending the ceremony l
were: the groom’s mother and ;
sister, Mrs. W. J, Weddington}
and Miss Caroline Weddington, I
Atlanta; the bride’s brother, Mr.
Powers Lawson, and Mr. Jassee
1 Harris, students at the Univ. of
Ca.; Mrs, W. J, Little and Miss
jMary Little, Macon; and Mrs. D.
’E. Duggan, Mrs. Ethel Boothe,
(Mrs. E. G. Brown, and Miss
(Grace Duggan, Hawkinsville.
1 I
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thornton,
■Hawkinsville, spent Sunday with
I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun.
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TEA FOR BRIDES
1 Mrs. Wordna Gray and Mrs.
William Talton gave a beautiful
tea last Thursday afternoon at
the American Legion Home in
compliment to Miss Kathryn
| Lawson, a bride-elect; and Mrs.
I Roy Hall, Beuna Vista, sister of
I Mrs. Talton, and Mrs. P W.Wal
iton of Mcßae,both recent brides.
The hostesses, honorees; and
Mrs. E. D, Smith, mother of
jMrs. Walton; Mrs. James Dug
|gan, sister of Miss Lawson; and
| Mrs. Talton’s mother, Mrs. J. D.
j DuPree, of Hawkinsville, receiv
jed the guests, standing in front
[of the handsome stone fireplace
of the home. Receiving at the
front entrances were Mrs. F. E.
Norwood, Mrs. C. E. McLendon,
Mrs. G. S. Riley, and Mrs. G. E.
Jordan. Others receiving were
Mrs. Floyd Tabor, Mrs. Lewis
Tabor, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
and Mrs. C. E. Andrew.
A pastel motif of pink and
blue was effectively carried out
in the decorations and ice course
served. The centerpiece of the
tea table was a lovely arrange
ment of pink roses and coral
vine and ageratum, flanked on
either side by three white lighted
tapers in graduated order. Large
pink dahlias and zinnias, and
coral vine were used on the man
tel and at attractive intervals
throughout the home. Dainty, !
'old-fashioned nose gays graced
1 the punch tables. i
i Presiding at the punch bowls
[were; Mesdames Marvin Griffin, 1
[J A. Beddingfield, Francis Nunn, i
[A. C. Pritchett, W. E. Beckham, i
and Mayo Davis.
i Those serving the refresh
ments were Mesdumes Fred
Thomson, Houser Gilbert, J. O. i
Coleman; and Misses Eva Borom, !
Rubye Pickens, Frances Foster, !
Mary Lee Greene, Elizabeth'
Stewart, Allene Ryles. Louise I
Moore, Ada Williams, Phoebe'
Harper, Margaret Powell, Opal;
Hughes, Frances Couey and 1
Nell Warren.
j Miss Evelyn Hunt and Miss
j Willie Ryals, pianists, furnished
I music throughout the afternoon. |
j 250 guests were invited to call
TEA FOR MISS LAWSON
Miss Kathryn Lawson was the
1 guest of honor at the pretty seat
■ ed tea and handkerchief shower
given Wednesday afternoon last
week by Miss Frances Foster at
her home.
The handkerchiefs were pre
sented in a box, artistically iced
and beautifully decorated, to rep
resent a wedding cake. It was
topped with a swan drawn gon
dola in which a miniature bride
and groom were seated. The tea
table held a fruit centerpiece and
small tables, vases of mixed
flowers.
The hostess was assisted in
serving the delicious and dainty
refreshments by her mother, Mrs.
A. I. Foster, and Mrs. G, S. Ri
ley, Mrs. E. E, King. Mrs. W.B.
Roberts, and Mrs. G. E, Jordan.
The thirty guests included
former high school class mates
of the honoreeand teachers with
whom she taught in the Perry
High school.
Mrs. Rol Pate left Monday for
Bartow, Ga. to be with Mr! and
Mrs. Jim Pate after a visit
of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. R. L. Cater, and Dr.
Cater.
» - - ... Tim* -i
I # \
i Fire Prevention Week
The week of October 8-14 has been design
nated as National Fire Prevention Week*
Be careful with fire every week and insure
your properly with
i Andrew & Tuggle
GENERAL INSURANCE
PERRY ; GA.
Be sure that your Insurance is Adequate
mniiiiMi wm.mnm a*
Tigs Eat Enin rases
Pigs are said to be the only ani
mals that will eat primroses.
Still Emerging From »ce Age
Retreating glaciers in different
parts of the world indicate that the
earth is still emerging from its last
Ice age.
First State to Ratify
Delaware, which ratified the Con
stitution in 1787, was the first state
to do so.
First Use of ‘Americanism’
The term “Americanism” was
first used by John Witherspoon,
president of Princeton university, in
1781.
Wrote ‘Good-Bye Dolly Gray'
“Good-bye, Dolly Gray’.’ was writ
ten in 1900, just after the war with
Spain, when relays of American
troops were starting off to put down
rebellion in the Philippines. .
Invented the Cowcatcher
The first cowcatcher was designed
by Isaac Dripps and was on the
locomotive called the John Bull'
which was built by Stephenson in
England. It was attached to the,
John Bull, which operated on the
Camden & Amboy railroad after
1831. The cowcatcher was supporli
ed by two wheels.
■i., i Wil-l