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HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga. Thursday, June 23, 1949 I
Social Page
CAROLYN ETHERIDGE. Editor
Telephone 329
MISS ELINOR TRUNNELL BECOMES BRIDE
OF ALLEN WHIPPLE IN COCHRAN CEREMONY
BKk
MRS. ALLEN P. WHIPPLE, JR.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IReeves Lawson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Lawson, celebrated his
sixth birthday with a party at his
home Thursday afternoon. Thirty
five of his friends were invited. Ice
cream, cake, candy and punch were
served. Toy harmonicas were given
?s favors. Assisting Mrs. Lawson
in entertaining were Mrs. Marion
Brown, Mrs. Willian\ Barfield of
Perry and Mrs. W. W. Weddington
of Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivell Bramblett of
Tallahassee, Fla., announce the
birth of a daughter, Carol Anne, on
June 7,
Mr. and Mrs. Fernald S. Stickney
of West Caldwell, N. J., announce
the birth of a daughter, Carolyn
Frances, on June 12. Mrs. Stickney
is the former Miss Frances Foster of
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Etheridge en
tertained at a barbecue at Houston
hake Saturday night in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge, Jr.,
of Tampa, Fla. Assisting in serving
were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rape and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans spent
Sunday in Vienna with her father,
J. D. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Bush.
Miss Clara Johnson spent Satur
day at Savannah Beach with
friends.
Mary and Helen Hickey of At
lanta have been visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
e*®CRAWFORD ANOTKYWCf
■LbrS'Sßll MINIV WUCOXOM
MtWAftWU AX Ml DA il
MON. and TUES., JUNE 27, 28
! I
TECHNICOIOX 9 AXTHUX SCOUPT" •
HED - and THURS., JUNE 29, 30
BE HERE f rwn
fRI - and SAT,, JULY 1, 2
MOLINA MOON
Miss Elinor Trunnell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trunnell, be
came the bride of Allen Whipple,
son of Mrs. Allen Whipple and the
lute Mr. Whipple of Perry, Wednes
day night at the Cochran Metho
dist Church. Rev. J. I. Summerford
of Adel and Dr. Silas Johnson, Wes
leyan College president, officiated,
and Mrs. Harry Daniels was organ
ist. Wendell Whipple of Perry, un
cle of the groom, sang “Because”, I
and Miss Marian Lewis of Quitman (
sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee”, and “Oh, Perfect Love.”
The church was beautifully dec
orated with magnolia leaves and
smilax, and featured tiny sprays of
flowers and greenery against a
white background. Tall baskets of
gladioli and feverfew, and a long
row of white tapers completed the
decorations.
The bride had her sister, Mrs.
j Joe Lyles, Jr., as matron of honor.
5 She wore a dress of white organdy
* ! over pink taffeta, with a large bus
_ i tie bow in the back. She carried a
, ' colonial nosegay of pink painted
'i daisies and gypsophilia. Donna
r Lyles, junior bridesmaid, was
( gowned like her mother, the mat-
ron of honor.
. Miss Ann Fulton, cousin of the
groom, and Miss Renee Rousseau of
Birmingham, Ala., were brides
maids. Their dresses were blue and
. white, and styled like that of the
matron of honor. They carried blue
nosegays, with matching flowers in
their hair.
The groom’s brother, Deryle
Whipple, West Point Academy, was
best man. Ushers were Bill Trun
nell, brother of the bride, Morgan
Wynne of Griffin, T. R. Tolleson of
Perry, and Dick Ross of Florence,
Ala.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
mousseline trimmed with lace,
which featured an off-the-shoulder
neckline and a short train. She wore
long lace gloves. Her short veil,
held by a lace bonnet, was also cen
tered with a white orchid.
I A reception fallowed the cere
mony at the bride’s home. Mrs.
Trunnell wore aqua crepe, pink
gloves, and an orchid. The groom’s
mother wore pink lace and an or
chid.
The home was beautifully decor
ated, and the table in the dining
room featured the wedding cake and
was decorated with gardenias and
white tapers.
Following the reception the young
couple left for a wedding trip. The
bride wore a green gabardine suit
with lace accessories and a white
orchid. They will spend the sum
mer in Glacier National Park, Mon
tana, where Mr. Whipple will be a
park ranger. In the fall the couple
will reside in Atlanta where the
groom will complete his studies at
Emory University.
SMALLWOOD HOME
SCENE OF REUNION
A family reunion held June 5 at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smallwood at Perry was a happy
occasion, 1
Relatives attending were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Lee of Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Lee and daughter, Lin
da, of Marshallville, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lee and children, Martha, >
Mary, Paul, Georgia Mae, Joan and j
Leon, of Fort Valley; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Collins and Louise Collins of
Fort Valley, Mrs. Kelley Hallon and
children, Frank, Carolyn and Danny
of Fort Valley, J. W. Waddell and
son, Billy, of Perry, Mrs. Sherman
Bass and daughters, Barbara Ann
and Patsy of Roberta, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Taunton and three sons,. Ferrill,
Donnie and Larry, of Cordele, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam J. Lee and little son,
David, of Perry, Mrs. Robert Lee
and son, Bobby, of Comer, Mrs. D.
O. Tankersley of Macon, Curtis,
James and Raymond Howington of
Quitman, J. E. Ballew of Comer and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hays of Mt.
Dora, Fla., who were the guests of
honor.
Dinner was served on tables plac
ed under the big pecan trees in the
yard of the Smallwood home.
■i ■
Hugh and Reeves Lawson will re
turn Thursday from Columbus, af
ter a visit with their aunt and uncle,
Capt. and Mrs. Quillian Smith. Mrs.
Lawson and Mrs. W. B. Roberts
will drive to Columbus for the day
and Hugh and Reeves will return
‘with them.
PERSONAL MENTION
John Kegg, Jr., and Charles Gar
rett of Waukegan, 111, visited rela
tives in Atlanta and Perry last
week en route to Jacksonville, Fla.
They returned home Monday.
Miss Bobbe Whipple left Wednes
day to spend two weeks in Atlanta
with Miss Caroline Hodges. She will
be a bridesmaid in the wedding of
Miss Hodges and Marvin Roberts,
Jr., qn July 6.
Miss Fay Whipple of Vienna
spent several days this week with
the W. K. Whipples.
Bill Whipple left Wednesday for
Camp Waco, Bremen, where he will
. i
oe a counselor for the summer, j
CAT HAVORFUL 5
■■ 2 Cans 35* MS
CS CALICO 2 ’jafs*’
g a 89*
r.,nr,, VY
Pink Salmon
™i 55*
IAUT 2 Cant 23c Y' ' MIML
ONERS '0.0.. cat 47c
ICFI N..*Can. 31C |( ! |
Feet "peas * ioc IJsSpPjj Ijf I
CORN BREAD MIX FOR 5o m.vM silver i
»s r 35* (PSS I
LSH * Z 29* ©ft i I
/ I n wm
OR Ic / . F f WFr# Egg
ab-o r 32* [ —I
LD j
JUICE 2 Cam 21* V ' Lunch Ip
>ES r 10* Swift’s I
3 - 25* PREM I
I BALANCE > DOG FOOD I tg
Ic DASH 2 is-o. 27c u-Oi. "J # V |
ES PEANUT BUTTER 1 Can K
lc PETER PAH 12-Ox. 35c
STRAINED BABY FOOD
ie GERBER 3 j- 29c
OCTAGON LAUNDRY LSCUX(J Aiffxffl. Q R
ESf"™ n * 7c s *uJ
,« octagon 2.lsc Cheese * 39c |
OCTAGOM PURE CREAMERY BUTTER ||l
fc CLEANSER LAND ’O LAKES u>. 73c f
PLAIN MARGARINE
)c 2 i2-Oz. 15c NUTREAT tb 19c pf
■nCHEESE FOOD 2-lb., 75c |
AGEd'cHEESe'u 69c A
ts anz J _ f
i,/ ||| Ple&sanc Produce Lsn e m\
|H V. S. M». / Tap V-ali,.,
, m ONIONS 3 - 20 c
LOCAL Lb. ' i JEWEL Lb mtk FIRST OF THE SEASON-VIM RIPENED ||||
iH CANTALOUPES -15 c «
MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH 4%//,
jrra jn ■■■■an mn■■■■hr JSM W . CALIFORNIA Bf AI’TY LAR(iE
GROUND BEEF 45c TASTY PLUMS u 21c ®
NATURALLY TENDER TOP QUALITY tzZM V/WM
■■ #i|H . vsssjk l IRISH WELL FILLED
CHUCK ROAST 49c CROWDER peas 2 17c *
TENDER PLATE OR BRISKET
——i—— m m—^— WhHVlffl IB Ah . LAKIE IfKAH CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
STEWING BEET 29c m GRIS p lettuce 2 23c ■
FRESH SMALL GREEN _ _ .
BOSTON BLTTB FORK hhhmm■■■§ nx A—
BOAST u 59c stHutowt TENDE.B OKRA cJ3c
W/y/y/flk ARMOUR'S BANNER SLICED
BACON 1-U. ... 53c PAN TROUT gm arf wm
|""”“smiabr‘ ■ WATERMELONS. ■
CMmU.I PrMc } WHincr C«IHt PefCh Fi,,et MEDIUM SIZE J EXTRA LARGE
- 85 cu. Ala 35t Wk u 25c i u 45c m
SHOT AND EAPC AT TOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL
92 Q Carroll St.
Wendell Whipple left Friday for
the same camp.
Among those from Perry who at
tended the wedding of Allen Whip
ple and Miss Elinor Trunnell of
Cochran Wednesday night were
Miss Joyce Andrew, who served at
the reception, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Whipple and family, Mrs. Zenie
Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marshall, Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs.
Louise EnJoe, Miss Ann Silcox, Bob
by Holtzclaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Marshall, Earl and Tommy Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward War
ren, Mrs. J. L. Beavers, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Ryle, Dallas Ryle, Miss
Nancy Dendy of Orlando, Fla., Billy j
Mrs. Cooper Jones, Miss Doro
thy Jones, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Roo
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Cater Rogers,
Miss Lulu Hurst, Mrs. G. C. Nunn,
Miss Bess Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An
drew, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paul, Mr,
and Mrs. Lee Paul, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Scott of Unadilla, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mason, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hodges, Mrs. C. H. Tucker, Marion
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gil
bert,' 1 Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Mrs.
N. W. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Barfield, Mrs. E. F. Barfield,
Mrs. Sara Jones, Miss Betty Jones.
: Mrs. G. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
j Nunn, Betty, and Sam Nunn, Mrs.
J. B. Calhoun, Mrs. J. M. Gooden oT
Atlanta, Mrs. Eliza Massee, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
j Paschal Muse, Miss Cynthia Muse,
Mr. and Mrs. John Carney.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie S. Hunt re
turned Saturday after attending the
County Officers’ Association con
vention at Brunswick last weekend.
Mrs. Floyd Tabor and Mrs Ralph
Tabor were hostesses to their bridge
club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Wesley Short of Clearwater, Fla.,
was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McKinney and son, Ed, Jr., of Cor
dele.