Newspaper Page Text
Delphians Enjoy
Christmas Parly
The December meeting of the
Delphian Club was held Thurday
afternoon, Dec. 11, at the New
Perry Hotel. Mrs. Yates Green,
Mrs. Redding Talton, Mrs. Wordna
Gray and Mrs. Charles Andrew
served as hostesses.
Members were seated in the
Garden Room where a Christmas
tree and attractive decorations cre
ated a holiday atmosphere. Deli
cious refreshments carried out the
Christmas theme.
A delightfully appropriate pro
gram of music and readings was
presented by Mrs. R. Hoke Smith
and her pupils, Beth Talton, Ann
Hunt, Judy Tabor, Linda Walker
and Mari Emily Greene.
Members enjoyed receiving Se
cret Pal gifts from the Christmas
tree and a surprise shower for i
Mrs. Lawrence Hunt.
WATER FOR BERMUDA
Agronomist W. H. Sell, Agricul
tural Extension Service, says
Coastal Bermuda produces one
pound of dry matter for every 700
pounds of water used. Fourteen
hundred pounds of water are re
quired for Common Bermuda to
produce one pound of dry matter,
he declares.
IF YOU PLAN TO
Itiiv-ltnilil
or Ifet'iiiance
See Us. We Will Work
Out a Loan for You with No
Unnecessary “Red Tape”
A loan where the monthly payments are fitted
to your income, where you save interest and
where you can talk with the holders of your
mortgage.
PERRY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
JERNIGAN ST. PERRY, GA.
WHERE you save DOES make a difference.
f SPECIAL 1 I
| FRIDAY ONLY J |
CHILDREN S SACONY | N
COORDINATES J \
| THIRD OFF]
f Just the gift for the \ £
“Lady of Your Choice" this * \ J
| smart 23-inch Cover-Up Coat ... & V
the coat you will reach for to ,y \ ._ iV S
| top your nicest things, suits \ I *
and party dresses, too. | » t . |
| \## I
i j
THE VANITY SHOP
I PERRY’S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR STORE \
•»**»*****»*>,*
OF SNOW AND SAND . . . And
In this case, It’s sun, not snow,
at Miami Beach. Some people
shovel snow, but Roberta Booth
keeps In shape by sun-stretchlnx.
Worrall Addresses
UDC Chapter Here
The December meeting of the
Clinton C. Duncan Chapter UDC
was held at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Massee with Mrs. Tom Cater as co
hotessess.
Small Confederate pin flags will
be sold Georgia Day and Memori
al Day.
Mrs. Clyde Gurr, program chair
man, introduced J. E. Worrall as
guest speaker. His talk on Science!
and Scientific Changes was pre
sented in a most interesting way.
He told of the time from the cot-i
ton gin to the jet propelled planes,
of a great many more homes be
ing built, the great changes made
in homes, of the vast network of
highways and what atomic energy
will bring to the world.
A delightful salad course wasj
served during the social hour. Mrs.
J. E. Worrall was a tea guest.
IF EVERYONE—
If everyone who drvies a car
Could lie a month in bed,
With broken bones and stitched-up
wounds,
Or fractures of the head,
And there endure the agonies
That many people do,
They’d never need preach safety
Any more more to me or you.
If everyone could stand beside
The bed of some close friend
And hear the doctor say “no hope”
Before the fatal end,
And see him there unconscious
Never knowing what took
place,
The laws and rules of traffic
I am sure we’d soon embrace.
If everyone could meet
The wife and children left
behind
And step into the darkened home
Where once the sunlight
shined,
And look upon “the vacant chair,”
Where Daddy used to sit
I am sure each reckless driver
Would be forced to think a
bit.
If everyone who takes the wheel
Would say a little prayer,
And keep in mind those in the car
Depending on his care,
And make a bow and pledge him
self
To never take a chance,
The Great Crusade for Safety
Would suddenly advance.
—Seymore Taylor.
In buying pears be careful not
to include any that have a water
soaked appearance, advises Mrs.
Betty Alexander, consumer infor
mation specialist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service. They will taste
mushy and be wasteful.
Last year, Agriculture in the
U. S. was a $14,000,000,000 custo
mer for industry, report econo
mists at the Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Dec. 18, 1958
MISS BETTY BATCHELOR BECOMES BRIDE
OF JARRETT NELSON IN CHURCH RITES
Miss Betty Batchelor, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Batchelor of
Perry, became the bride of Jarrett'
Nelson, son of Mrs. H. H. Nelson
of Perry, Sunday, December 14, in
a ceremony solemnized at 4
o’clock at the First Baptist
I Church, Perry.
The beauty of the sanctuary was
enhanced by the altar decorations
which consisted of a background!
of palms and ferns. A large ar- j
rangement of white gladiolus and
chrysanthemums was in the mid
dle of the altar with seven-branch
ed candelabras holding lighted ta
i pers.
The impressive double ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. M.
E. Wells, pastor of Cross Keys
Baptist Church, Macon. Mrs. Hoke
Smith rendered the nuptial music.
Miss Jean Connell was soloist.
The groom had his brother, Dan
Nelson of Perry as his best man.
Usher-groomsmen were his broth
ers, Charles and Melvin Nelson of
Perry.
Bridesmaids were Robbie Smith
and Sandra O’Neal of Perry. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Evelyn
Eaton of Perry.
The bride’s attendants were at
tired in mint green chiffon over
mint taffeta, with fitted bodice
and ballerina skirts. Their flowers
were nosegays of yellow mums.
The bride was given in marriage 1
by her father. She was lovely in a i
gown of white Chantilly lace over \
white satin. The very full skirt 1
! ended in a chapel train. Her veil
I was attached to a crown of lace.
Her ornament was a string of
pearls, a gift of the groom. The
bride’s bouquet was a cascade of
lillies of the valley and stephano
tis, centered with a white orchid.
The mother of the bride wore j
a gown of blue crepe and matching l
lace with navy accessories. A white
carnation corsage completed her
outfit. The groom’s mother, Mrs.
H. H. Nelson was attired in iride
sent satin, and her corsage was
of white carnations. ,
Immediately after the ceremony j
a reception was held in the church
parlor. The bride’s table was over-j
laid with an embroidered linen I
cloth, which held the tiered wed
ding cake.
The bride’s book was kept by.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, sister-in-law
of the groom.
Assisting in entertaining were
SOUTHERN
for Greater Living Comfort
• • • Greater Industrial Growth
Hundreds of miles of new pipelines part of Southern Natural’s over-all SIOO million
system expansion program—have recently been completed to provide increased gas supplies for:
»
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT and expansion
efficient and dependable HOME HEATING
complete year-round AIR CONDITIONING
clean, cool, fast, automatic GAS COOKING
instant WATER HEATING at the turn of a tap
silent REFRIGERATION with ice cubes in a basket
and for many more modern gas appliances, such as clothes dryers and
sanitary garbage incinerators.
lt’s not too soon to make your plans for greater use of Natural
Contact our Gas, which gives you that wonderful combination of comforts and
INDUSTRIAL development department conveniences that spell modern-day living.
if we can aisist you with
your area development plan*. You’ll find many of the latest models of gas appliances on
L — 4 display in your community. Stop in and see them soon!
Southern Ha run a i G a s
I ) -- 1C OMP AN Y
Serving the Growing South
WATTS BUILDING • BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
I Mrs. Horace Langston, Mrs. Paul
Griffin, Mrs. J. S. Ellison, Miss
I Carol Batchelor, Miss Jonann
O’Neal of Perry and Miss Mary
Batchelor of Gray.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left on their wed
-1 ding trip to points in Florida. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson will make their
home in Perry.
I
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia.
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County. I
Charles Edward Hoy, Plaintiff, !
vs. Rita Ann Hoy, Defendant. Di
vorce Action filed Bth day of De
cember, 1958. Order for service by
publication dated, 9th day of De
cember, 1958.
THE DEFENDANT, Rita Ann
Hoy, is hereby commanded person
i ally, or by Attorney, to be and ap- 1
pear at the Superior Court to be
• held in and for sdld County within
60 days of the date of the order
j for service by publication, as
above set forth, then and there to
I answer the Plaintiff’s complaint in
the above captioned action, else
the Court will proceed, as to jus
tice shall appertain.
WITNESS the Honorables A. M.
Anderson and Oscar L. Long, Jud
ges of said Court, this 9th day of
December, 1958.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
John P. Nixon
j Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tp. 12-11.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County. Robert D. Jefferson,
Plaintiff, vs. Joan C. Jefferson,
Defendant. Divorce Action, filed
25th day November, 1958. Order
for service by publication dated,
■ 25th day of November, 1958.
I The Defendant, Joan C. Jeffer
son, is hereby commanded person
ally, or by Attorney, to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court to be
held in and for said County within
60 days of the date of the order
for service by publication, as
above set forth, then and there to
i answer the Plaintiff’s complaint in
1 the above captioned action, else
I the Court will proceed, as to jus
j tice shall appertain.
I Witness the Honorables A. M.
Anderson and Oscar L. Long,
I Judges of said Court, this 25th day:
! of November, 1958.
I TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
I Joel A. Willis Jr.
I Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tp 11-27.
Hotel Recognized
By Duncan Hines
ITHACA, N. Y.—The New Per
ry Hotel and Motel has received
national recognition in the new
(1959) edition of “Duncan Hines
Adventures in Good Eating” just
off the press.
It is included among the 3,500
selected restaurants “Recommend-:
ed by Duncan Hines” out of a to- 1
tal one-third million eating places 1
in North America.
I Roy H. Park, vice president, |
! Duncan Hines Institute, Ithaca,
—-
" -•
I What Is The Largest
“Farm Group”
In Georgia?
104,063 Farm Families Who Regularly Sava
Trading Stamps Are The Biggest
t( Farm Group 9 * in Georgia,
America’s farm families are
traditionally thrifty. The same
pattern of thrift is found in
Georgia. It is only natural,
therefore, that the response of
Georgia farm families to one
of the oldest forms of thrift
the trading stamp is so
noticeable.
Today, about 104,063 farm
families save them. You might
also say that these savers con
stitute the largest single farm
group in the state.
During 1957 alone, thou
sands of dollars worth of trad
|i ing stamp merchandise went
into farm households in the
state, and every 2 seconds a
farm family is redeeming trad
ing stamps.
N. Y., said, “We are happy to give
deserving recognition to this es
tablishment by including it in a
selected group. This establishment
is truly one in 100, for our listings
of selected eating establishments
represent only 1 per cent of th*
i total in America.”
FARM BUSINESS
Economists at the Agricultural
Extension Service report Georgia
| farmers buy from town businesses
, more than $340,000,000 worth of
goods and supplies every year,
| They spend millions more, the
economists say, for services and
consumer goods.
There is still another side
direct income for farmers. Dur
ing 1957 the industry pur
chased $941,000 worth of
primary materials that go into
the manufacture of merchan
dise for stamp redemption.
No one can contemplate
these facts and fail to realize
that both personally and eco
nomically the trading stamp
industry is a meaningful and
welcome force in the life of
our state.
♦ * *
This message is published as public
information by The Sperry and
Hutchinson Company, originator
63 years ago of S&H Green Stamp*.