MENTION
... „„d Mrs. W. B. Roberts
?i iqB Eva Borom spent Sun
and fn Macon with their brother,
day 'grj Borom. and Mrs. Borom.
' T L Beavers attended
, Mr o oo k Fair at Washington
Memorial Library, Macon, on
londay ' , , , .
•i r q Neal McPhaul and daugh-
Mr Misses Lora Durham a n d
Harnett McPhaul, of Tuskegee
V, visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. S. T Hurst,
S other relatives Sunday.
v r s Robert Crenshaw, of Ma
nnsoent from Wednesday
c ° n 'A Sunday with her par
and Mrs. F. H. Arm
strong.
Mrs John Williamson will be
. „ llT ht home from a Macon hos-
Sfoday (Thursday) The Wib
Csons are moving this week
t heir attractive new home
ntbeClinchfield road. Friends
nf Mrs Williamson will be glad
jj learn that she is recuperating
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Harper
have moved to Athens, Ala. to
reside.
Mrs J. D. Fagan, of Fort Val
iev visited her daughter, Mrs.
S W Hickson, and family sev
eral days this week.
Mr. E. P. Newhard spent sev
eral days last week in Atlanta.
Friends of little Navelle Hunt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Hunt, will regret that she
continues quite ill. She is in a
Macon hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwich, of Na
zareth, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs.
E, P. Newhard Wednesday last
week.
Mrs Fred Thomson returned
home Tuesday after a visit of
several weeks with her parents
atLaGrange, Ga.
Mrs. M. M. Rainey, Misses
Florine, Aubrey, and Louise
Rainey spent the weekend in
Charleston, S. C. with Mrs.
Rainey’s daughter, Mrs. J. K.
Bane, and Mr. Hane. They visit
ed Magnolia Gardens while away.
Miss Betty Jones, student of
G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, was
at home for the weekend.
Mrs. S. J. Powell and Mr. Al
bert Powell, of Leesburg, Ga.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Tuggle.
Miss Miriam Gordy, Miss Eve
lyn Smith, and Mr. G. H. Smith,
of Hapeville, Ga., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Gordy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Martin
and Mr. W. W. Martin have
moved into the house on Wash
ington Ave. which was recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Colvard who moved to Haddock,
Ga, to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Marshall,
Sr,, of Reynolds, Ga., spent Sun
day hers with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Marshall, Jr.
Mrs. S. L. Norwood, Jr., and
son, Sam, spent the weekend in
Forsyth with relatives.
Miss Opal Hughes and Miss
Louise Moore spent the weekend
in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee and
children, Jimmy and Joneal, Mr.
and Mrs. G, W. Lee, and Mrs. J.
Holloman spent Sunday in
Roanoke, Ala. with Mr. and Mrs.
”• T. Lee, the parents of Mr. G.
V. Lee. They attended a family
dinner in celebration of the 85th
birthday of Mr. W. T. Lee.
Mrs. J. L. Hodges visited rela
tives in Talbotton Sunday. She
Was accompanied by Mr.Hodges’
ne Phew, Mr. John Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. S A. Nunn spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Sallie Frank Thompson
wont to Augusta Wednesday to
attend a State Welfare confer
ence.
ss . Louise Houser, Tifton,
and Miss Leonora Houser, Atlan-
a ’ s Pent the weekend with their
bother, Mrs. H. P. Houser.
r^ ad ’o S ’ w hen you enter Drew’s
-oina & Glass House in Macon,
L U simply enthralled at the
antiful things in all their glit
lng forms and shapes. . . .It’s
rf reat ,’ ai ?d well worth an ‘ hour
.V °P e 8 t ' me - E ven to behold
.beauty of the exquisite crea
as an uplifting effect. . .
the way you feel when you
a Eood book or see a per
visir 1 ! a n • • You ’H enjoy your
Th'!i V Jrew ’ s (^l ass House on
Smifk P tr^ et ’ opposite Burden-,
& Company. !
:pre-nuptial affairs ;
GIVEN FOR MISS NUNN I
A number of pre-nuptial af
fairs were given in honor of Miss
Caroline Nunn last week.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
A. M. Anderson, Jr. and Mrs.
Pearsall Brown were hostesses at
a lovely seated tea and handker
chief shower. The decorations
of the bride’s table were in
green and white with iris and
spirea as the flowers. Each of
the five small tables was center
ed with an antique china slipper
filled with tiny flowers in pastel
shades. Assisting the hostesses
in entertaining were Mrs. A. M.
Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Vernon Tug
gle, and Mrs. E. P. Staples.
Little Angela Anderson present
ed the gifts in a white umbrella.
Twenty-eight guests were
present.
Formal Tea
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
George Jordan and Mrs. H. T.
Gilbert entertained with a for
mal tea at the home of Mrs. Jor
dan. Members of the bridal par
ty, the hostesses, and Mrs. G. C.
Nunn and Mrs. R. E. Brown
formed the receiving line in the
drawing home.
Those receiving were Mrs. W.
C. Massee, Mrs. E. W. Traylor,
Mrs. Alva Davis, and Mrs. G. S.
Riley.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. W. B. Evans, Mrs. Sam
Nunn, Mrs. J. 0. Coleman, Mrs.
C. E. McLendon, Mrs. L. M.
Paul, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Gooden,
Mrs. J. L. Hodges, Mrs, Cater
Rogers, and Mrs. Emmett
Barnes.
Serving punch were Miss
Frances Foster, Mrs. A. M. An
derson, Jr., Mrs. Pearsall Brown,
and Mrs. Francis Nunn.
Serving the ice course were:
Mrs. F. M. Houser, Mrs. Eugene
Beckham, Mrs. A. C. Pritchett.
Mrs. Mayo Davis, Mrs. E. P.
Staples, Mrs. A.M.Anderson Sr.,
Miss Martha Cooper, Miss Louise
Rainey, and Bess Houser Nunn.
Miss Roselyn Paul played pi
ano selections during the calling
hour when 150 guests were re
ceived. ‘
The lace covered tea table was
centered with a silver bowl of
white iris flanked with tall white
candles in silver holders. Nose
gays of white flowers were at
each end of the table and a plate
of white mints in the shape of a
wedding ring was at each side
of the center piece.
Artistic arrangements of glad
ioli, tulips, camellias, iris, and
azealas decorated the rooms used
for entertaining.
Rehearsal Party
On Friday evening preceding;
the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Brown honored
their son, Mr. Marion Brown,and (
his bride-elect, Miss Nunn, with j
with a buffet supper. Guests in
cluded the wedding party, mem
bers of the immediate families,
and out-of-town relatives here
for the occasion.
The supper table was lace
covered and centered with an ar
rangement of white iris. Purple
iris and pink azaleas adorned the
living room.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Francis Nunn, Mrs.Pearsall
Brown, Mrs. S. A. Nunn, Mrs.
W. K. Whipple, and Mrs. N. W.
Gilbert
Lovely Luncheon
On Saturday,the wedding day,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Nunn en
tertained the wedding party and
the parents of the bridal couple
with a lovely luncheon at t h e
New Perry hotel.
The table was decorated with
white iris and spirea.
The host acted as toast master.
The bride-elect, Miss Caroline
Nunn, was paid tributes as fol
lows;
As a Friend, Miss Carolyn
Coleman; as a college chum,Miss
Jessie Coachman; as a Daughter,
Mrs. G. C. Nunn, who read an
original poem written on Caro
line’s betrothal day.
The groom, Mr. Brown, was
given a toast by Mr. Charles An
drew.
Mrs. S. A. Nunn gave a toast,
“To Caroline and Marion on
their Wedding Day.’’
Others who entertained for
Miss Nunn after her engagement
was announced were: Mrs. F.
M. Houser, Mrs. T. C. Rogers.
Mrs W. B. Evans, Miss Martha
Cooper, Mrs. J. M. Gooden, Mrs.
L. M. Paul, Jr., Mrs. J. L.
Hodges, Mrs. H. E. Gordon,Miss
Jesselyn Griggs, Mrs, J. 0. Cole
man, and Miss Carolyn Coleman,
Mrs. G. E. Jordan, Mrs. Al
bert Skellie, Mrs, A. C. Pritch
ett, Mrs E. P. Staples, Mrs. E.
W. Traylor, and Mrs. Mayo Da-
I vis went on a Garden Tour in
! Macon Sunday.
I NUNN-BROWN WEDDI
AT BEAUTIFUL CE
Marked by beauty and simpli- i
city was the wedding of Miss
Caroline Nunn and Mr. Marion
Larry Brown which occurred at
the Perry Methodist church at ;
5:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
Before a background of palms
and southern smilax,interspersed i
with pedestal candlelabra hold- <
ing lighted white tapers and floor j
baskets of Easter lilies, the im
pressive ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Roy Gardner.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss :
Evelyn Hunt played Claire De
Lune by Deßussy and Francis
Nunn sang All For You and Be- (
cause. To the strains of the 1
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, ;
the wedding party entered the
church.
The ushers were Charles An
drew, Hugh Lawson, Charles
Lee of Atlanta and John Shep
ard of Fort Valley.
Following them the brides- i
maids entered, wearing dresses
of marquisette fashioned alike. .
Miss Marianne Nunn, sister of
the bride, and Miss Jean Brown,
sister of the groom, wore pink.
Miss Jesselyn Griggs and Miss
Jessie Coachman, of Clearwater,
Fla., were gowned in blue. The ,
dresses had puffed sleeves, with
full waists and wide skirts gath
ered to a close fitting girdle
which came to a point in front, i
On the girdles were tiny velvet
flowers.
The maids wore matching hats
of velvet flowers and carried
colonial bouquets of pink roses
and blue delphinium tied with
ribbons in colors contrasting with
the dresses.
Miss Carolyn Coleman, maid of
honor, wore lavendar marquisette
with a flower hat of a deeper
shade.
The bride entered with her
father, Mr. George C. Nunn,
who gave her in marriage. She
wore a dress of ivory satin, fash
ioned on princess lines. The
gown had a narrow collar of seed
pearls, and the sleeves full at
i the shoulders became narrow be
low the elbow to close-fitting
cuffs of pearls. The skirt form
ed a wide train at the back. She
wore a tulle veil edged with real
lace, caught to her hair with a
wreath of orange blossoms. The
bride’s flowers were a shower
bouquet of bride’s roses and
lilies of the valley centered with
orchids.
The bride and her father were
met by the groom and his broth
er, Pearsall Brown, of Birming
ham, Ala., who was best man.
Mrs. George Nunn, mother of
the bride, wore black chiffon and
lace, with a shoulder corsage of
pink rosebuds. Mrs. Robert
Brown, mother of the groom,
1 wore rose lace, and a corsage of
talisman roses.
Reception at Home
Immediately following the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. George
Nunn entertained at a reception
at their home,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn re
ceived at the front entrance.
The lace covered table was
centered with a five-tiered
wedding cake flanked by tall
white candles in silver holders
and old fashioned nosegays tied
with silver ribbon. Several bars
of the wedding march were out
lined in icing on the mirror
'plateau holding the cake. A
spun-sugar temple of love con
taining a miniature bride and
groom topped the lovely white
cake which vvas embossed with
roses and sprays of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Margaret Powell and
Miss Joe Board, of Cullowhee,
i N. C., kept the bride’s book.
Serving punch were Misses
Margaret and Dorothy Newhard,
Leonora Houser, and Margaret j
Sammons.
Those assisting in entertaining!
were: Mrs, Sam Nunn, Mrs.
Marion Houser, Mrs. H. P.Hous
er, Mrs. J. F. Bonner, Mrs.
i Pearsall Brown, Mrs. Cater Rog
ers, Mrs. Vernon Tuggle, Mrs.
Felton Norwood, Mrs. A.M. An
derson, Sr., Mrs. Geo. Jordan,
! Mrs. H.T. Gilbert,Mrs J.O.Cole
-man, Mrs. L. M. Paul, Jr., Mrs.
' J. M. Gooden. Mrs. John L.
- Hodges, Mrs. W. B. Evans, Mrs.
A. M. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. C. E.
Andrew, Mrs. B.H. Andrew, Jr., j
Mrs. C. E. McLendon, Mrs. A.I.
Foster, Mrs. A. S. Gossett, Mrs.!
Drew Harris, Mrs. A. C. Pritch-1
i 1 ett. Misses Martha Cooper,Louise
Houser, and Frances Foster,
j Assisting in serving were:
] Misses Mary Ann Riley, Mary
i Paul, Catherine Hickson, Mer
riamme Rhodes, Peggy Ridge
way, Vonceil Summers, Betty
Gooden, Ann Gordy, and Betty.
Jones. j
Miss Willie Ryals rendered pi-
ING SOLEMNIZED
IREMONY SATURDAY
ano selections.
A. color motif of preen and
white was featured in the deco
rations and in the ice course
served. Easter lilies and white
iris were the flowers used.
The mints were in the shape
of white wedding bells. The in
dividual wedding cakes were
green and embossed with lilies of
the valley.
There were 200 guests present.
After the reception the bride
and groom left for Richmond,
Va., where Mr. Brown will be
located. The bride’s traveling
costume was a three-piece suit of
beige trimmed with brown. Her
accessories were of beige, and
her hat was of beige felt trim
med with brown.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
W. W. Driskell, of Sparta; Mrs.
Fred Houser, Fred Houser. Jr.,
and Miss Leonora Houser, Mr.
and Mrs. Culver Palmer, of At
lanta; Dr, and Mrs. Ben Hudson,
Jr,, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Pittman, Dr. and Mrs.
Frampton Farmer and Miss
Helen Farmer, of Macon; Mrs.
Lee Houser, Mrs. Willis Garrett,
Dr, and Mrs. V. L. Brown, Mrs.
John L. Brown, Miss Pearl
Brown, Mrs, L. L. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Brown, Jr.,
of Fort Valley; Mrs. D. M. Co
rey, of Pasadena, Calif., and
Miss Elizbeth Mayo, of Atlanta.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Earl Marshall was given a de
lightful party Friday night by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E,
Marshall, Jr., in celebration of
his 13th birthday.
Aftergames were played re
freshments were served.
The guests were Billie Deb
bins, Allan Whipple, Walter
Skellie, Jackie Beavers, Wendell
Whipple, Jr , Dallas R.yle, Tom-
Marshall, and Earl.
Miss Dorothy Newhard, who
teaches at Dalton, and Miss Mar
garet Newhard, who teaches at
Hawkinsville, were with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.New
hard, for the weekend.
iw i—i ■wwwwwwwMpwMn.in
oiw^
IISSJ duOV£R
hM^4M£W&I
The Change To The Electric
Range Is 5 Times Faster
Than G Short Years Ago!
Just six short years ago, one
Electric Range was bought to
every fifteen of the flame-type hi
stove Granny bragged about. S
Now, that wide margin lias been I
| narrowed down to a thin one to k|
three! This proves which way the E
S wind blows ~ . proves that to- B
I day all over America the |H
I trend is to the Electric RenQe! H
the National
WESTINGHOUSE
“Arivice-a-Bride” Contests
S Big Weekly Contests
APRIL 18 MAY 23
70 Prizes Each Week
10 Westingtouse Refrigerators
10 Westinghoute Ranges
50 Westinghouse Irons
It's Simple and Easy!
Just choose the First Prize you’d like
to win and finish a letter to the West
inghouse Bride. The letter is started
for you on the official entry blank.
You have nothing to buy! Be sure to
enter all five of the contests.
Get Entry Blanks At Our Store
i Georgia Power.
MAMMOTH SALE
ON
feSPij
ENDORSED BY MRS. S. R. DULL
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
ONE DAY ONLY
Sold by good merchants everywhere.
The sale you cant afford to miss I
ASK US ABOUT IT!
W. B. SIMS
PhoneS DELIVERY SERVICE Perry, G»-
WONT YOU LET US BOAST
JUST A LITTLE?
WE ARE HELPING SWING THE COM
MUNITY HAMMER TO BUILD—
Maybe not with hammer and saw, but we
are at work with the builders, nevertheless—
building a finer, stronger, more modern
community.
You’d be surprised how many individuals
and businesses we have made new loans to
during the past year—big loans and littla
loans—to help improve individual situations;
and build the business of the community.
You’ll find us glad always to consider
your needs.
“You’ll Find Us Friendly”
Perry Loan & Savings Bank
ESTABLISHED 1889 PERRY, GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Maximum Insurance for each Depositor $5,000.00.
Once you step up to a gleaming white, beautiful Electric-'
Range, turn the switch, watch its surface coil glow red ire
a jiffy . . . see no flame, smoke or soot . . . smell no fuel!
odor . . . then, you will have the answer to why so many
thousands of Georgia housewives have changed to Elec
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But that will be only part of the story. For cleanliness
is only one of the reasons why women who know ranges:
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rapidly. All - ’round performance , . . new speed . . -
greater economy . . . ease of operation . . . time-saving,
features these, too, are important reasons why more;
and more women are turning their backs on “non-elec
tric” stoves in favor of modern Electric Ranges.
Before you buy any range, be sure to investigate the
Electric Range. See why it’s clean. See why it’s safer. Sec
why it’s easy to use completely automatic. See why it
costs no more to run than “non-electric” stoves. Visit out
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better judgment will tell you it’s the range to buy!
CHANGE TO THIS
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC RANGE
This beautiful, new 1940 4
Westinghouse “Commander” ® ®® ® \
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want! A cabinet model wi t! ‘ || PJIl|
three large storage drawers; | $4 )
large Truc-Temp Oven with — 1
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accurate temperature con- / I
trol; three 5 - speed Coro* II /
units; 5 - speed deep well Jy
cooker, with time control; ’ . 'Mi
full white porcelain enamel
finish with seamless table
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ter broiler; automatic in- W M
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dozens of other features that Less Allowance For Old Stove
make this beauty a wonder
ful value. See it at our store. *Timer and Minute Minder extra
