'personal mention
Mr and Mrs. Scott Walters
jdaughter, Frances, of East
f a ( -£ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
K’ii a nd baby daughter. Lyra
cL Mr and Mrs. Jim Bostick
W Linhure, N.C. were guests
j. B. Calhoun
Sunday.
Mr Hollis Kezar of the Naval
r ning School. Norfolk. Va.. is
Ending this week with his par
ip Mr and Mrs. H.S.Kezar.
enis. iui •
Miss Frances Kezar had a ton
deration Tuesday at a Macon
hospital and is doing nicely.
Kpnieta Andrew is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Hobbs, at
Hawkinsville.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mason
i r are spending their vacation
at Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody
and daughters, Carolyn and Jo
Mice, have returned from a trip
|o Look Out Mt., Tenn., Shenan
hoah Valley, and Washington,
D. C.
Miss Arlene Cannon of Parrott,
Ga. is spending several days this
week with Miss Carol Fain.
Mrs. H. E. Evans Sr., Mrs.
Lucius Schnell, and Mrs. W. B.
Roberts spent last Thursday in
Tifton with Dr. and Mrs. Lee j
Kvans, Perry friends of Mrs.
Lee Evans will regret to learn of |
her serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall 1
Jr. and sons, Earl and Tommy,
are spending the week at Rey
nolds, Ga. with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Satterfield
and children, June and Mack,
spent from Friday until Tuesday |
visiting in Dahlonega, Ga^
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Marshall
and daughter, Rena Frances, are i
on a trip to points of interest in |
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Hodges
and daughter, Caroline, visited
relatives here Monday while en
route to their home in Atlanta
from St. Simons Island.
Mr. C.A. Boswell has returned
from a visit to Mr. Herbert Bos
well in Hollywood, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilbert, Mr.
Woodrow Gilbert, Mr. Ralph Ta
bor, and Miss Margery Short
spent several days recently at
Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Muse,
Mrs. 0. B. Muse and Mrs. S.
Bernstein spent Wednesday last j
week in Atlanta.
Misses Eva Borom, Evelyn
Hunt, and Eunice Hunt left
Tuesday for Jacksonville Beach,
Fla, to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
and daughter, Jane, of Macon, '
are visiting Mrs, Floyd Tabor j
this week while Mr. Tabor is in !
Chicago, 111 on a business trip.
Miss Betty Jones was the guest i
of Miss Betty Jordan in Coving
ton, Ga. for the weekend.
Messrs. Hilt Gray, Eugene
Lashley, Robert Thompson, and
Clifford Grimes are spending this
week in Miami, Fla.
Miss Betty Jones has a secre
tarial position at Avondale and
will be transferred to the Wells
ton project as soon as office [
buildings are completed.
Mrs. Harper Short of Fort Val- j
* e y spent last week with rela-'
fives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Muse
and children, Cynthia and L)a
yid, spent last Thursday in Al-1
‘ any, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Tounsley. Mr. Tounsley
and Mr. Muse spent Friday in
Jacksonville, Fla.
, Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. An
drew are visiting relatives in Vir
ginia, West Virginia, aud Penn
sylvania. They will return the
‘after part of this week from a
two weeks’ trip to these states.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pierce and
children, Jean and Carlton, are
spending their vacation at Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Arthur NeSmith and|
oaughters, Martha and Connie,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
'*'• Gunnison several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gunnison
and daughter, Joan, visited
points in Florida and in north
Borgia while on a recent vaca
tion trip.
Miss Frances Felton of Allan
,d was the guest of Miss Eliza
neth Brunson for the weekend.
Mr. W. H. Adair of Rockmart,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. D.
Vv - Eledsoe, and family.
MR. & MRS. M.L. BROWN I
, ENTERTAINED here
! Mr. and Mrs. Marion L.Brown
i of Miami, Fla. have been the in- 1
: spiration of several social affairs
> during their visit to their par
i ents, Mr. and Mrs. R E Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nunn.
I Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs.
,! Sam A. Nunn were hosts at a
Nunn family dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown.
; Tuesday afternoon Miss Caro
lyn Coleman was hostess at a
j Bridge party for Mrs. Brown.
I Wednesday night, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Nunn were hosts at a
1 i barbecue supper at their home,
j The thirty-five guests present in
cluded members of the Nunn,
! Brown, and Houser families,
i Mrs. H. P. Houser Jr, and sons,
Houston Parks 111 and David, of
| the Phillipine Islands were out
of-town guests.
j Thursday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Bonner entertained
| members of the G. C. and S. A,
Nunn families at supper in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
j Mrs. Brown was Miss Caroline
Nunn before her marriage. This
is the first visit home the M. L. j
Browns have made since the ar
rival of their son, M.Lary Brown
Jr. who is four months old.
Miss Mary Holtzclaw has been
made assistant Supervisor of the
Jessie Parker Williams Memorial
| hospital, Atlanta, which is
operated in connection with the
Crawford W. Long hospital.
Marvin Griffin Jr. and Chester I
Ferguson, two Houston county j
4-H club boys are attending a;
State 4-H Council and also Farm j
and Home week in Athens at
1 the University of Ga. this week.
County Agent W. T. Middle
i brooks accompanied these boys.
Mrs. Artemus Braddock is at
home from a Macon hospital.
! Friends will be glad to know that
she is recuperating nicely.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitman
of Atlanta were guests of Mr. 1
and Mrs. S, W. Gunnison for the
weekend.
Friends of Dr. J. W. Story re
j gret to learn of his serious ill-
I ness.
Mrs. W. T. Middlebrooks is
visiting her parents in McDon
ough, Ga.
Mr. E. C. Gray of Anson, Tex
as was the guest of his brother,
Mr. W, W. Gray, and family l
'several days last week. On Wed-1
: nesday these brothers went to
I Cragford, Ala. to visit relatives.
On Saturday, Mr. W. W. Gray
returned home accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Hilda Gray,
who had been visiting in Crag-,
I ford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boler and
i Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn,
1 spent Sunday at St. Simons Is
j land, Ga. They were joined at
i Jessup, Ga, by Dr. and Mrs. C.
F. Cooper Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert and
son, Joe Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
I Gilbert.
Mr. Courtney Mason and Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Hodges spent
Suuday in Atlanta.
Mr. S. W. Hickson is sched
uled to speak Thursday after
noon on the Farm and Home
j Week Program at the State Col
> lege of Agriculture, Athens. His
| subject is; “What a County
Farm Bureau Can Do.’’
Mrs. W. C. Massee spent Mon-,
day and Tuesday in Bainbridge
with her mother. Mrs. Massee’s
sister, Wyelene Powell, came
home with her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis had
as their guests Hast week his sis
ter, Mrs. L. M. Best and chil
dren, Betty and Leslie, and his
brother, Mr. W. E. Davis, of
Bethune, S. C.
Mrs. Davis gave Betty oest an
informal party Thursday morn
ing, inviting ten members of the
junior age group.
Mrs. F. M. Houser and son,
Hentz, will go to Graceville, Fla.
today (Thursday) to visit rela
tives.
Mrs, Mayo Davis and daugh-!
ter, Billie, will go to Dothan,
Ala. today (Thursday) to visit
her mother.
Mr. Lawrence Mosteller spent
last week in Atlanta with rela
tives.
Mrs. Lorena Lifsey is visiting
relatives in Avon Park and Clew
iston, Fla.
Mr. Jerry Davis spent Monday
1 and Tuesday in Quincey, Fla.
MISS MALLOY WEDS
CAREY B. ANDREY JR.
VIENNA, Aug. 9 —Miss Chari
'se Lee Malloy became the bride
of Carey B, Andrew Jr, of Perry
Thursday afternoon at an alfres
co ceremony performed by the
Rev. J.M. Yarborough, pastor of
the Vienna Methodist church.
The vows were spoken at an
altar arranged before a vine
covered trellis at the end of the
garden.
The musical program was pre
sented by Mrs, V. M. Waters, pi
anist; Mrs. Edward White, vi
olinist, and Charles Andrew, so
loist.
The ushers were Marion Hous
er, Jerry Davis, and Alton Har
dy of Perry and Harris Hater of
Fort Valley. Martin Malloy HI,
brother of the bride, was the
junior groomsman.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Bundrick of Cordele and
Miss Louise Davis. They wore
gowns of white dotted swiss,fea
turing shirred bodices, tailored
j collars, full sleeves, gathered at
1 the wrists and bouffant skirts.
Their flowers were bouquets of
| gladioli and asters m sunset
shades tied with yellow satin rib
bon. Mary Ann Arnold, junior
bridesmaid, was gowned in white
embroidered organdy and carried
a similar bouquet.
Miss Paulir e Lee of Miami,sis
ter of the bride, was maid of j
honor and wore a gown of white
silk marquisette with girdle of j
white and lace trimmed about,
the neck and sleeves. Her flowers |
I were like those of the brides- j
I maids.
The bride entered with Dr.
Martin L, Malloy by whom she j
was given in marriage and was
met at the altar by the bride
groom and his best man, Charles
Andrew, of Perry.
The bride wore white silk net!
with basque waist and quaint
sleeves, and long flowing skirt
which formed a train. Her veil of
tullewas caught with a coronet of
valley lilies and extended into a
i train. Her ornaments were a
‘pearl necklace, gift of the
groom’s mother from his father
and an onyx and gold breast pin
fashioned from earrings belong
ing to her great grandmother on
her maternal side. Her cascade
bouquet was of white bride’s,
roses and tuberoses centered
with orchids and tied with white!
satin ribbon.
After the ceremony, Dr. and,
Mrs. Malloy entertained with a
reception at their home.
1 In the evening the bridal cou-'
pie left on a wedding trip. For ;
traveling the bride donned an en
semble of navy and white linen i
with which she wore a white hat 1
and used white accessories. Her I
shoulder corsage was of red lilies.
' |
■ Mr. Jack Marshall, son of Mrs. j
Agnes Smoak Marshall, is spend- [
ing the month of August in I
Chicago, 111. where he is study- 1
ing television in the laboratories
of the American Television cor
poration. Mr. Marshall is one of
the outstanding scholars in this
field to be chosen for advanced
work in television.
Friends of Mr. V. A. Pickard
will regret to learn of his con
tinued illness. He was carried
back to Middle Ga. Hospital, Ma
con, Friday when his condition
became worse.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Edwards
are spending their vacation at
Waynesville, N. C.
Friends of Miss Katharine
Cater will regret to learn of her
illness. She is in Crawford W.
Long hospital, Atlanta.
ALWAYS
SOMETHING GOOD
TO EAT!
At any and all hours you can
get good food at our Cafe.
Our food is well prepared in
a clean, modern kitchen and
served in an appetizing style
by assistants who are eager
to please every customer.
Come in today. It is too hot
to cook at home.
LEE’S ALL AMERICAN CAFE
Ferry, Ga,
Green Beans
An occasional dusting with «ul
phur will be beneficial to green
beans.
Hungarian Exports
Latest figures available show that
36 per cent of Hungarian exports
going to Germany, including Aus
tria, with Italy, taking 9.1 per cent, i
•econd best customer.
Know the Meaning of the Word
'u&foc
and you’il have
ffie Answer to Bigger
TRUCK
SAVINGS AND^
I DOWN Go Your Hauling ||
Costs When Your Truck H
FITS YOUR JOB |
• It’s amazing how much longer a truck
jjgg| lasts when it’s built to fit the job! The right
■M miles, save many extra dollars! Yet in BaSj
pmfl Dodge Job-Rated trucks every unit fits the
STILL PRICED WITH THE LOWEST
Pick-Ups |6 30"’ mg
Chassis.. 595 * *740 iM
Above price* are delivered a! Detroit, Federal lain included. jjji'M
Tr«usporUl«*ii, Malt *nd local laxe* (if »(./) tilra. All
*3 T * vBBf prWet »bo»/r. are ft Vz*te« except ilake model wkirk U for fS*
||^|/«- 100. 112 «Uod»rd <K*au* aad kod> modeli available.
PRKtt AND SrtCIfICATIOHS SUWICT TO CHANCE WITHOII HO flt I ggj
McLENDON AUTO COMPANY
Phone 57 Perry, Ga.
I'encil Hobby
Russell R. Ehrhart, a Sylvania
high school teacher, Lakeside, Ohio,
started collecting pencils as a hobby
and now has more than 1,200 pen
cils of all descriptions.
Government Hospitality
Britain spent $lll,OOO for govern
ment “hospitality” last year and
will economize this year down to
$65,000.
Leads World
The United States leads the world
in railroad trackage, with 38,500
miles. Soviet Russia holds second
place.
Sprinkle Early
Early morning is the best time to
sprinkle the lawn. A thorough wet
ting is best; it promotes deep,
healthy roots in contrast to the shal
low root system of grass lightly
sprinkled. . ,
Window Now Decorative;
Not Just Functional Unit
Windows of a home are nn lonrer
viewed only as functional units. To
day they are called upon to serve
important architectural and decora
tive uses as well.
Builders now ere achieving inter
esting results by placing a promi
nent window to frame a tie? in
the manner of a “living picture.”
Its changing pattern from spring to
fall and throughout the winter makes
for a scene that is always refresh
ing. Similarly pleasing effects are
obtained if the surrounding land
scape permits a view of a sweep of
river, a winding creek, or even a
broad expanse of rolling land.
Like so many other functional
parts of a modern small house, win
dows today have improved consid
erably in design and construction.
Wisely chosen window designs im
prove the exterior appearance of
the home and add cheer to the in
terior.
Among the wide variety of window
styles from which the home build
ers can select are double-hung win
dows having sash which move up
and down and casement windows
whose sash are hinged at the side
and open in or out.
Bay windows are available in
many sizes and attractive styles.
Dormer windows can be used to
lighten attics or bedrooms under the
roof. Where wall space is at a
premium the use of corner windows
is often found advantageous.
Careful thought should be given
the placing of the windows not only
to obtain an attractive exterior ap
pearance but also to assure suffi
cient wall spaces in the living rooms
which will permit convenient place
ment of furniture. The glass area
should be sufficient to insure good
light and ventilation in proportion to
the size and character of the room.
Keep Sneezes Six Feel
Away, Advises Physician
If you have your friends’ health
at heart, you'll be careful what
you're saying when you sneeze in
their presence.
This was one of the conclusions
drawn from a lecture on colds and
sneezing by Dr. Charles F. Mc-
Khann, professor of pediatrics at the
University of Michigan, before the
Graduate Conference for Physicians
at Herman Kiefer hospital.
Illustrating the distance a sneeze
may travel, with photographic
glides, Dr. McKhann pointed out
that the distance depends on
whether it is a light sneeze or a
heavy one and also on what letters
or syllables are being pronounced at
the time.
Thus a person who happened to
be saying “Peter Piper picked . . .
etc.” at the very moment was seized
with a sneeze would undoubtedly
get the maximum carry, or close
to six feet. That’s par.
Dr. McKhann said it was there
fore advisable to stay away from
people who had colds or when you
had one—six feet or more.
Abrasive Injurious to Nickel
Never use an abrasive cleaner
on your shiny new nickel kitchen
and bathroom fixtures. Instead
wash them first with soap and wa
ter, then polish with whiting moist
ened with fine-quality household
ammonia. When a harsh abrasive
is used on nickel it eventually will
wear it off and after that cleaning
is an ever-present task. Whiting
made into a paste with household
ammonia will also remove egg
stains from silver and is fine for
polishing mirrors. However, with
the latter it is very important to
avoid getting dampness on the back.
The best way to use the paste is to
coat the glass with it, then rub it
off and polish with a clean dry
cloth. This method can also be
used on the glass in pictures, taking
the same precaution against getting
moisture on the back of the pic
ture.
Care of Children’s Teeth
Loss of even a single tooth with
out replacement can seriously af
fect the health and appearance of
high school children, according to
evidence obtained from an extensive
school survey reported in the Jour
nal of the American Dental Asso
ciation. Dr. J. A. Salzmann of New
York city describes the survey con
ducted in New York vocational
schools which included more than
10,000 boys and girls 15 to 10 years
of age. “Examination of the pu
pils,” Dr. Salzmann states, “has re
vealed conclusive evidence that
when a single tooth is filled by a
dentist, not only is this tooth saved,
but in addition the regularity of po
rtion and appearance of all the
teeth are maintained, and the ten
dency of teeth to decay is kept at
a low level.” j
Old Settlement In Sweden ’*•]
Traces of human settlement dat
ing back to 12,000 years ago have
been discovered in the Uddevillo
district of West Sweden by an arche
ologist who has been excavating ai£
cient remains there. He claims to
have found on Stadsfjallet, about 380
feet above sea level, stone age
dwelling sites with quart* and flint
implements and fragments of the
material used to make them. He
dates his discoveries to 10,300 E. C.,
when the whole of this district was
under the sea and the high ground
which is now Stadsfjallet projected
from the water. When the seas re
ceded, settlement began.
