Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry. Ga., Thurs., Feb. 19, 1953
Social Page
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitman and
sons of Forest Park spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Brown. Mrs. Pitman
and sons remained for a longer
visit.
* * »
Mrs. Donald Smith and daughter,
Donna, of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Eubanks of Macon spent Sun
day in West Point, Ga., with Mrs.
T. B. Kelly.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Liles of Ma
con spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Clark and family.
+ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rainey
of Mount Vernon were guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Rainey, Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of
Cleveland, Tenn., spent the week
end with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Jordan.
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A Paramount Picture
Showing Last Times
TODAY and FRIDAY
MUSE THEATRE
Miss Louise Rainey is a patient
at the Macon Hospital.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore and
family are spending a few days
in Florida with relatives and
friends.
* * *
Mrs. J. S. Harvard has returned
home after a visit in Live Oak,
Fla.
* + *
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cooper spent
the weekend in Marietta with their
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Davis and
son.
* * *
Mell Tolleson, University of I
Georgia student, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Tolleson Sr.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Downing
and sons, Morris and Donald, of
Fitzgerald, visited the W. J. Clarks
Saturday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Muse spent
the weekend in Mobile, Ala.
Series of Parties Given Here Honoring
Miss Bess Nunn, Bricle-Eleet of Lewis Bledsoe
Parties for Miss Bess Nunn,
whose wedding to Lewis Bledsoe
will take place Saturday night at
8 p. m. at the Methodist Church,
dominated the social scene here
this week.
Last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Mims of Columbus were
hosts at a supper held at the New
Perry Hotel for members of the
wedding party.
Mrs. Tom Cater entertained for
Miss Nunn with a luncheon Satur
day at her home on Evergreen
street. Paces were set for 8 guests.
A miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. W. G. Etheridge Jr. and
Mrs. Arthur White honored the
bride-elect Saturday afternoon.
J The party was held at the Ethridge
home and assembled about 24
friends of Miss Nunn.
Mrs. Robert Walker of Camilla
entertained Wednesday with a
luncheon at the New Perry Hotel
Places were set for 12 guests.
On Wednesday afternoon a tea
was given by Mrs. H. T. Gilbert
and Mrs. A. M. Anderson Jr. at
the home of the former.
Mrs. Byron Warren will enter
tain this afternoon (Thursday)
with an informal party at her
home for Miss Nunn.
Miss Bess Nunn was the honor
guest at a beautiful tea given by
Mrs. Frederick Fudge, Mrs. Bessie
Lee, and Mrs. Charles Radebaugh
Wednesday afternoon Feb. 11, at
the home of Mrs. Fudge.
Receiving with the hosteses and (
honoree were the mothers of the I
bride and groom elect, Mrs. G. C.
Nunn and Mrs. D. W. Bledsoe.
Camellias formed the Keynote
scheme that prevailed in the lovely
flower arrangements that were
placed throughout the home. They
were used in combination with
peach blossoms and other spring
flowers in the living room. Debu
tante camellias in a low silver
bowl centered the table on which
a maderia embroidered and lace
cloth was used. Lighter pink tap
ers in silver holders stood on the [
tea table and living room mantle.
The geusts were greeted at the
front door by Mrs. Alton Hardy
and Mrs. W. B. Roberts and at the
dining room entrance by Mrs. G.
F. Nunn.
Mrs. M. L. Brown poured tea.
Those serving the refreshments in
which the color note was repeated
were: Mrs. Tom Jones, Hawkins
ville; Mrs. Allen Stone, Miss Betty
Nunn, Mrs. Billy Giles, Mrs. H. E.
Smith, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. J.
B. Calhoun Jr., Miss Elise Rogers,
Mrs. Inez Cooke, Mrs. Emmitt
Akin, Mrs. Robert Fudge and Mrs.
| D. M. Ryle.
Others assisting in entertaining
r ,vere Mrs. H. B. Lewis and Mrs.
J. S. Harvard.
Guests were invited to call be
tween 4 and 6 o’clock.
Miss Nunn chose for this occa
sion a two piece black taffeta dress
trimmed with tiny rhinestones,
with matching accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink camellias.
Homer Chapman is confined to
his home because of illness.
* * *
Miss Cinderella Brunson of Dub
lin visited relatives in Perry last
Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis, Mrs.
•John L. Hodges and Misses Willie
and Alline. Ryals attended the Bos
ton Pops Orchestra concert in Mac
on Saturday night. *
Garden Club to See
Local Gardens Movie
The Perry Garden Club will meet
at the grammar school Feb. 26 at
3:45 p. m. The program will be a
movie showing local gardens.
The hostesses will be Mrs. W.
E. Marshall, Mrs. Freeman Cabero
Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Mrs. Charlie
Logue, Mrs. O. B. Muse and Mrs. '
Paschal Muse.
■- ■ - (
DAY OF PRAYER
SERVICE FRIDAY
World Day of Prayer for this
area will be observed at 2:30 p. m.
Friday with a union service at the
Baptist Church under the leader
ship of the church women of the £
city. j
Frank Holland, a teacher at
Perry High School, will deliver the <■
inspirational address. Mrs. E. P. -
Staples will direct the program.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services, which will
be completed at 3:15 p. m. The ,
Perry schools will observe a period ,
of prayer during the day. Mayor ]
Mayo Davis has proclaimed to
morrow as “World Day of Prayer ,
in Perry.”
| j'
Meeting Conducted
By DAR Chapter
J |.
The General Daniel Stewart '
chapter, DAR, held its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 11, i
at the home of Mrs. C. B. Andrew ]
Sr. I
The regent, Mrs. E. W. Traylor, ]
presided over the short business )
session. Mrs. S. L. Norwood give
a splendid paper on “February |
Birthdays of Great Americans.” I
J After the program delicious re
freshments were served by the |
hostess.
Births
I
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Williamson j
announce the birth of a daughter,'
Sara Banita, on Saturday, Feb. 14. |
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Watson of I
Warner Robins announce the birth |
of a son, Marcus Allen, on Feb. 15 j
at the Gallemore Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Breeden of
Bonaire announce the birth of a
daughter, Hilda June, on Feb. 15
at the Gallemore Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph McKinley I
of Unadilla announce the birth of )
a son, Duane Scott, at the Galle- \
more Clinic on Feb. 12.
Rev .and Mrs. James C. Purvis I
of Warner Robins announce the
birth of a son, Donald Thomas, at
the Gallemore Clinic on Feb. 15.
Mrs. Stewart, Macon,
Speaks to Sorosis
Mrs. T. J. Stewart of Macon was '
the guest speaker at the February
meeting, of the Perry Sorosis Club
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Evans
Jr. last Thursday.
Cohostesses with Mrs. Evans
were Mrs. Mayo Davis and Mrs. j
Feltdn Norwood.
Mrs. Stewart gave an interesting
talk on Georgia Gardens.
Mrs. L. C. Davis, Cleveland, |
Tenn., was a guest of the club.
~— —1 "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King attend
ed the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Becker to Lt. J. B. Ryner at West
Point Feb. 14.
♦ + ♦
Miss Aubrey %iney ,who
been ill following a fall, is improv- 1
ing at her home on Evergreen
Street.
* * *
Charles Nelson, U. S. Navy, sta
tioned at Norfolk, Va., is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Nelson.
« I
♦ * *
Rev. B. J. Reeves, pastor of the i
Tharpe Memorial Baptist Church, i
is in the Emory University His
pital for an operation.
* * *
Mrs. L. F. Cater left Wednesday
for a visit of several weeks in
Jacksonville, Fla,
♦ * +
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry i
Matthews for the weekend were |
their son, Lt. James Matthews of,
Fort Jackson, S. C., and Miss Pat
ricia Kendrick of Decatur, Ga.
* ♦ ♦
• Allen Pritchett and Phil Hern
don of the University of Georgia
were at home for the weekend.
MARGE AND COWER CHAMPION, DENNIS O’KEEFE, MONICA LEWIS
MAKE MGM'S EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS’ A HAPPY MUSICAL
Marge and Gower Champion,
who won overnight popularity as
the result of their acting and
dancing in “Show Boat” and
“Lovely to Look At,” now emerge
as full-fledged stars in M-G-M’s
happy new Technicolor musical,
“Everything I Have Is Yours,”
attraction at the Muse Theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday.
With Dennis O’Keefe, Monica
Lewis and the engaging newcom
er, Dean Miller, also prominent in
the multi-talented cast, “Every
thing I Have Is Yours” unfolds a
song-dance-and -laugh - filled story
of behind the scenes life on the
Broadway musical comedy stage,
Mercer lo Present
Elijah on Sunday
The Mercer Choirs, comprised
of more than 100 voices, will pre
sent Mendelsohn’s oratorio, Elijah,
at the Willingham Chapel on the
Mercer campus at 4 p. m. Sunday.
The public is invitsd to attend.
The choirs will be directed by Dr.
Arthur L. Rich.
Mrs. Wyatt Kersey spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
George Keeler and Mr. Keeler in
Marietta.
Mrs. J. P. Oldham and daugh
ters, Linda and Brenda, spent the
weekend in Thomaston with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Trice.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Pullen and
j daughter, Lynda Ann, of Pelham
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Griffin and family last Sun
day.
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Browning,
Frances, Carol and Jerlene Brown
ing of Perry, recently visited The
Little White House at Warm
Springs, Ga., where President
Franklin D. Roosevelt lived part
time and where he died in 1945.
nniKinNic:
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POLICY—
FYou Get Exactly
I ®w^L*, s M I What Your Doctor
Bc.8 c . Wants You To Have
A
centering on a young couple who
are a stage team as well as a team
in their private married life.
Marge Champion is seen as
Pam, and Gower as Chuck. They
are on the verge of a hit run in
a new musical which has opened
to spectacular success, when Pam
finds she has to leave the show
oecause she is going to have a
baby. She is replaced by her at
tractive understudy, Sybil (Monica
Lewis). Chuck is content to have
Pam give up show business per
manently for a career as wife and
mother, but the latter has other
ideas, particularly when she be
comes convinced that Chuck and
Sybil’s intimacy is not confined
to their parts on the stage. Not
one to meet a challenge (or a rival
blonde!) lying down, Pam takes
her dilemma by the horns and j
proves to her spouse that she is i
able to combine both marriage and i
a career. • 1
Directed with tongue-in-cheek'
lightness and humor by Robert Z.
Leonard, the plot complications
provide a diverting framework
for the picture’s imaginative song
and dance numbers. Standing out
are “Like Monday Follows Sun
day,” in which Marge and Gower
Champion do a novel and breath
less dance routine in which they
frolic over an area covering four
city blocks; and “Serenade For a
New Baby,” a delightful number
danced by Gower Champion with
the aid of a number of ingenious
mechanical toys. Other high spots
of the musical parade are “My
Heart Skips a Beat,” sung by the
Champions, D6an Miller and cho
rus; “Seventeen Thousand Tele
phone Poles to My Home Town
(this must be the winner in the
long song-title sweepstakes), per
formed by Gower Champion and
Monica Lewis; “General Hiram
- - ---*
Johnson Jefferson Brown,” anoth
er Gower-Monica number; "Derry
Down Dilly," sung and danced by
Marge Champion; and Miss Lewis’
spirited rendition of the title song.
Marge and Gower Champion
meet the dramatic and comedy
demands of their new roles with
the same skill and finish they give
to their dancing assignments and
prove themselves among the most
versatile performers on the
screen. Dennis O’Keefe is aptly
east as the producer who does his
best to keep his stellar team from
splitting up. Monica Lewis is be
guiling as the siren who does her
best to make them split up, and
Dean Miller contributes to the
laughs as a young man with a par
ticular talent for opening his
mouth and putting his foot in it.
| It all adds up to topnotcb musical
j comedy entertainment. —Adv.
Why pay I
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F. M. GREENE JR.
Phone 105 • Perry