Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, June 20, 1946, Image 5
HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga., June 20, 1946 u[SS HODGE AND MR. WYNN MARRIED IN GARDEN CEREMONY a beautiful garden wedding ... aS that of Miss Katherine Nichols Hodge of Leslie . G»„ to Mr Corey Wynn of Glastonbury, which took place on Sun- V , June 9, at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Kate Hodge, the bride’s grandmother, at Hender son, Ga. . An impressive double ring •ereinony was performed by Rev. \\j i\l. Haywood, pastor of Cherokee Heights Methodist Church, Macon, and uncle of the bride. Preceding the ceremony Miss Kate Haywood rendered a pro -am of wedding music on an old fashioned organ. Miss Betsy Cov ington of Atlanta sang. Southern pines and garden shrubbery formed a beautiful background for the magnolia decorated arch. The vows were spoken before an improvised al tar of palms and greenery. On each side were urns and seven branched candelabra holding white gladioli with white ribbon streamers. The bridal chorus by Wagner was used as a processional. First to enter was the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Harvard of At lanta, the bride’s cousin. She I wore a lovely dress of green lace and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Next to enter was the ring bearer, Bill Arenz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arenz of Marietta, carrying the rings on a white satin pillow that was used at the wedding of the bride’s parents 25 years ago. Little Mary Elizabeth Bagley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Bagley of Leslie, was the flower girl. The radiant bride was beauti-! fill walking from the porch on the arm of her father, Mr. Paul H. Hodge, down the path to the 1 altar. Awaiting them was the, bridegroom and his bestman, Lt. ! Jack Roberts, U. S. N., of Pitts burgh, Pa. The bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with a fit ted bodice, featuring a sweet heart neckline with yoke of seed pearls. The dress was buttoned down the back with tiny satin fli— mi—U—U—ITWMH— iwiir nmi h ■»■■■! i—a——aw— " ~ ■ ~~J | i “ j 1 ! ST@Pe , i; to a c are fuse vacation % I- | j good/¥ear | | TSKES I Make it's ||| > USE OUR BUDGET PLAN f . McLendon auto co. Phone 57 Perry, Ga. | covered buttons and the full skirt lengthened in the back to form a train. Her finger tip length veil of illusion was caught to her blond hair with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried an orchid bouquet showered with tiny white roses and swansonia. Her only ornament was an heir loom gold diamand brooch, a gift of her grandaunt, the late Mrs. Walter Bruce Nichols. The bride’s mother wore a gown of iceblue jersey styled with a V neckline and cap sleeves with long skirt. She wore a pur ple orchid with fuschia throat. Mrs. Wynn chose for her son’s wedding a model of pink chiffon and lace featuring a long full skirt. Her corsage was a purple iorchid. Mrs. Kate Hodge wore a blue lace dress and a corsage of white roses. After the ceremony a recep tion was held indoors. Miss Joan Barnhill of Macon kept th e bride’s book. The bride’s table was covered with a cutwork and lace cloth and forming the cen terpiece, was the pretty three tiered cake which was encircled with white gardenias and lace fern and adorned on the top by a miniature brido and groom. At each end of the table silver can dle sticks held unshaded white tapers. Misses Lynn Hodge and Jacquelin Newberry served. Mrs. W. M. Haywood greeted the guests at the door, and oth ers assisting in entertaining and serving were: Mrs. War r e n Hodge. Mrs. L.B. Hamilton,Mrs. Myron Nailling, Mrs. Jack Hodge, Mrs. Sage Hardin, Mrs, B. H. Newberry,Miss Dolly Har j ris and Mrs. Russell Stewart. During the evening Mr. Wynn and his bride left on a wedding trip to New Orleans, after which I they will make their home in Glastonbury, Conn.For traveling the bride wore a dressmaker suit of lime gabardine, worn with a white blouse, flowered hat and white accessories. White orchids completed her attire. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs, H. T. Wynn, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Jack Roberts, Miss Dolly Harris, Mrs. McCardy, f of Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. My |ron Nailling of Oceola, Ark.; I Mrs. J. Lawrence McCord, Mrs. I James Duncan, Mrs. Sage Hardin, ! Mr. Duncan Harvard, Miss Eliza beth Harvard of Atlanta; Lt. William V. Harvard of Vienna, and Miss Laura Coleman, Mfss Joan Barnhill and Dr. W. R. Richardson of Macon. Complimenting the bride and groom, a rehearsal party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hodge at Hender son on the evening of June 8, Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. New berry were co-hostesses at this lovely affair. Members of the families and of the wedding party wedding guests. RECORD BIRTHS With the State’s new Vital Statistics procedure nearing the | end of the first year, the maxi mum date line for 1945 birth registrations is also approaching the time limit, June 10 being the last opportunity parents will have to record the birth of their off spring without paying a penalty, according to a report from Geor gia Division of Vital Statistics officials. After June 10 parents will be compelled to pay $4.75 for a delayed birth certificate uf ficials stated. Ration Round-Up Sugar Stamp No. 49, good for 5 pounds, expires August 31. Spare Stamp No. 9, good for 5 pounds of sugar for canning, ex pires October 3.1, 1946. Durum Wheat During the past three years North Dakota has produced at least 90 per cent of the total United States crop of durum wheat. THERE ARE TWO ISSUES IN 1946 HONEST GOVERNMENT GOOD GOVERNMENT ‘v* k Vl ' ' / Honest government means that the money paid in taxes by our citizens will be spent to support public services. There will be no extravagance to hide the waste and theft of the people's money. There will be no return of the day of an asphalt monopoly, of a schoolbook trust, of roads that crumble because of inferior materials. There will be no backbreaking load of debt created in the next four years as a mortgage on Georgia's future for you to have to repay, with interest. Good government means that Georgia will continue to merit the respect of our neighbors in the South and of our fellow citizens throughout the Nation. It means that State government will provide the best services that the State's income permits, and that Georgia will solve every problem, whether governmental, social or economic, in an orderly, a dignified and a lawful manner. Check the items below in which you are interested, and see just what Jimmie Carmichael's oledge of "Good government and honest government" means to you and to our State. \/FOR GEORGIA TAXPAYERS: There will be no new taxes, except to carry out existing CARMICHAEL'S pledges to education, without c vote of the people. There will be no State debt created; PROGRAM 1 Jimmie Carmichael will not leave $35,961,630.38 for his successor to pay. State services , EDUCATION; living wages for our | • .... ... . i«iiii i . .i , rr • teachers, including a pledge to pay a Will be maintained at a high level by prudence, vigilance and efficiency. , minimum of , flfty per cont incroase in , a( . » I aries. An expanded school library service. I [•\/FOR GEORGIA FARMERS: An expanded system of State Markets, all possible support i No 'di c ° r 5 Mn o' v ”ed °' ’ to proposals to include labor costs in determining parity, encouragement of industries i ca,lon »<> cause the discrediting ot our » colleges. A building program for the Uni- . r that utilize our home products are part of Carmichael's plan. 1 versify System. HIGHWAYS; No roads built of Inferior VFOR GEORGIA WORKERS: Protection of their interest in the reconversion period, 1 nnc.terials by favorite contractors usinr, • 'monopoly asphalt" that sends up soar) » expansion of Georgia industry to give employment at the newly acquired skills devel- bubbles. Preference for the rural highway , # . # * system. Fair and non political adminiftro* 9 oped during the war, a continuation or Georgia s fight against freight rate discrimina- t ion of the agency, with allocation of f..-d. > tions so that employment can be assured are part ot Jimmie Carmichael's program. , f p U r^'° ieCli ° n a basl '’ ° f ,hclr value *° ,n ° • r 1 HOME RULE: Enactment of legislation that * '\/FOR GEORGIA VOTERS: The laws that safeguard the ballot box in primaries and , will let the people of Georgia's counter v elections will be retained; the laws requiring proper qualifications for voters will be i °^ e - n Jm " local " t enforced. The county unit system will be saved from machine politicians and their 1 agriculture- Expansion of the Stnt# * predatory allies. A Presidential-preference primary will be assured. ' oV dMenTinbig farm parity l to assure Georgia farmers a living income 'VFOR GEORGIA YOUTH: For the young men and women of Georgia, including the ' INDUSTRY; Fncouraqemnnt of industri-s - , _ i I. i i hosed upon Georgia's natural resources * State s veterans, Jimmie Carmichael promises a State government ot which they need t h a t con nffW | y acquired skills of not be ashamed, a program of progress in keeping with their vision ot the South's o workers a continuation of r J r ° r 3 • fight for fair freight rates for the Sooth, Empire State of Tomorrow. , health Adequate !upP e, for the heoi-h * , services. Disease does not recognize city | This is a program in which every Georgian has a stake. The future of Georgia may roun,v l " le ' WELFARE; Within the limits of Ge"r-V» depend upon your vote. It is not yet too late to make your voice heard for yourself moans, oil possible assistance to old r o,, pensioners, dependent cVld'en the » and for good government. Until July sih (except m Fulton county) you may yrt and the blind A m/ision of the low on a»<j t to dependent children to liberalize 'ts p'o REGISTER TO VOTE OM JULY 17th. visions. Strong advocacy of a "floor" for Federal participation in old age as' :^tarc* This advertisement sponsored and paid for by the Good Government ’ be^JLnl A dig ntr"-* In a ' Z°nl7 So' will ' League of Georgia composed of citizens who believe that Jimmie Car- safeguord Georgia s interest!, protect Geor michael’s election means honest government and good government for a'o's Traditions, and keep Goorqia out of , Georgia. , debl- , VOTE For JIMMIE CARMICHAEL Baptist Home Has 75th Anniversary The Georgia Baptist Children’s Home at Hapeville, an institu tion owned and operated by the Georgia Baptist Convention, has just taken cognizance of its 75th birthday. Since it was founded, nearly 2.400 boys and girls have had their stay there, and have taken their places in society. As an expression of his appreciation of the achievements of the Home, W. K. Curry of Shellman, Ga., recently contributed to the Home $125,000. Twenty-five thousand is to be used for the erection of a cottage for boys, bearing the name of his wife; another $25,000 is to be used for the erection of a cottage for girls, and to bear his name. The remaining $75,000 is to be used as a permanent en- I dowment fund. SEAMAN LYON ASSIGNED Jerry Allen Lyon, S 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, Warner Robins, was assigned to the USS Chemung on April 20, 1946. Lyon, who entered the naval service on Jan. 29, 1946, received his recruit training at Norfolk, Va. IN ATOMIC FLEET Harold L. Green, fireman 2c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Green, 176 Robins Avenue, War ner Robins, is serving aboard the USS Fall River, a heavy cruiser, which will be one of the flag ships in the coming atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. Swine Brucellosis Swine brucellosis or infectious abortion of swine has much in com mon with its counterpart in cattle. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS i Government embargo prohibits retail delivery of Coal. We will fill all orders as soon as restrictions are removed. Watson & Williams Coal Co, Phone 1440 Warner Robins, Ga. Why Fertilizers Are Scarce EXPORTS of Fertilizer Materials from the United States to foreign countries July 1945 thru February 1946 were 917.000 tons, or 76% larger than for corresponding period of 1944-45. IMPORTS of fertilizer materials July 1945 thru February 1946 were 778,001) tons- decline of 22% as compared with the same 8 months of 1944-45. During this period, The Largest Decline Was Shown In The Importation Of Nitrate Of Soda. Approximately 950,000 tons of NITRATE alone were imported in the 1944-45 season. in the period January-May 1946 eleven (11) Southern States showed an increase of 9% (including Georgia with 2% in crease), while five (2) Midwestern States showed an increase of 30% over the amount of fertilizers used for the correspond ing period of 1945. With the present scarcity of labor, and high cost of such as is available, our Georgia farmers will need to increase the use of fertilizers in order to maintain production standards and hold production costs down to a figure which will enable them to meet declining prices during the post-war period. Write Your Congressmen and Senators to Contact the Com bined Food Board in Washington and Insist That They Not Allocate Fertilizer Materials for Export to Foreign Countries and Deprive Our American Farmers of Necessary Plant Food. ) HEARD BROTHERS MACON, GEORGIA “Its WHAT’S IN The BAG THAT COUNTS.”