Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Perry. Ga., Thurs., Aug. 20, 1964
MISS FRANCES McKINNEY BECOMES BRIDE
OF PAUL HARTMAN IN BLACKSHEAR CHURCH
A wedding of distinctive beauty
and dignity was that of Miss Fran
ces Earle McKinney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Earle McKin
ney of Blackshear, and Paul Willis
Hartman of Bonaire, which was
solemnized on Sunday afternoon,
August 9, at 5 o’clock, in the First
Methodist Church of Blackshear.
Friends and relatives witnessed
the rites which were performed by
the Rev, James B. Hutchinson of
Waycross, formerly of Perry. He
was assisted by the Rev. David
Haygood of Decatur.
The couple spoke their vows in
a setting of double arched cande
labra holding white tapers backing
a large fan-shaped basket of white
glads, mums and shasta daisies.
Emerald fern trees were placed on
each side of the choir rail, where
tall cathedral tree candelabra cast
a soft radiance of light over tall
baskets of white glads and daisies.
Seven-branched candelabra extend
ed down to the smilax-d raped al
tar rail. A low lineal arrangement
of white glads was placed at the
base of the brass cross on the
communion table. Family pews
were marked by garlands of white
sprays of daisies.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
J. A, McDuffie, organist, rendered
a program of nuptial selections
accompanied Mrs. David Hay
good of Decatur, soloist, who sang
“I Love Thee” and “The Wedding
Prayer.”
The groom’s best man was his
brother, Willburn Hartman of Bon
aire. Usher-groomsmen were Har
ry L. Hartman of Warner Robins,
John Fesperman of Waycross, and
Kenneth Brumbeloe of Blackshear.
Attending the bride as her ma
tron-of-honor was her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Brumbeloe of Blackshear.
She was gowned in a floor-length
model of Jade green chiffon. The
bodice was made along Empire
lines featured by a high scoop
neckline and short cap sleeves.
The sheath skirt was accented in
the back with softly gathered
floating panels. On her head she
wore a circlet of matched Jade
green velvet enhanced by a clus
ter of marguerite daisies in the
rear. She carried a cascade bou
quet of white shasta and minia
ture marguerite daisies against a
background of varigated foliage.
Mrs. Robert Rewis of Atlanta,
cousin of the bride, Miss Martha
Frances Griffin of Athens and
Miss Ann Memory of Waycross,
bridesmaids, wore gowns, circlets
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TO HOMEOWNERS
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GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Ask how we can pay up to S IBO toward wiring your
home. Learn about low total-electric rate; with bud
get billing, you pay the same amount each month.
y and carried bouquets identical to
- that of the honor attendant. All at
f tendants wore single strands of
- oriental pearls with matching ear
s rings, gifts of the bride.
5 To the strains of the wedding
, march, the lovely bride was escort
t ed to the altar by her father. Her
wedding gown was of white peau
1 d’ange taffeta with a petal neck
r line outlined in sequins and tiny
’ pearls. The gown featured short
i sleeves and a pointed waistline,
front and back. The full skirt was
adorned with lace appliques, ac
cented with sequins and tiny
pearls.
A veil of Brussclls lace framed
her face. Much sentiment was at
tached to the veil, because it was
worn by her mother, her great
aunt and several other members
of her family. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of white gardenias
highlighted with polished leaves
and garlands of white stephanotis.
For her daughter’s marriage,
Mrs. David Earle McKinney was
gowned in a sheath of dusty rose
organza over taffeta with a circu
lar panel of pink organza. A
matching pink petal hat trimmed
in seed pearls and a corsage of
cymbidium orchids completed her
ensemble.
Mrs. Eustace J. McKinney,
grandmother of the bride, wore a
black and white silk afternoon
dress with a corsage of white car
nations.
The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
Wilburn N. Hartman of Bonaire,
was attired in a jacket outfit of
beige silk with matching accessor
ies. Her corsage was of bronze
cymbidium orchids.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. McKinney were
hosts at a reception at the Oak
Plaza. Mrs. Campbell Kirkland of
New Smyrna Beach and Mrs. War
ren Lott of Blackshear welcomed
guests at the door, where they
were introduced to the receiving
line by Mrs. George Fesperman
of Waycross. Mrs. Jack Saussy of
Waycross, cousin of the bride,
kept the bride’s book.
The bride’s table was overlaid
with a shear white organdy and
lace-bordered cloth over white.
The beautiful four-tiered white
bride’s cake was accented by gar
lands of white roses and clusters
of sugar bells. A temple colonade
supported the top tier, which was
topped with a cluster of white
sweetheart roses. Three-branched
silver candelabra holding white ta-
Hn talmadgs
(Editor’s Note: With this column, written prior to his de
parture for Copenhagen as a delegate to the Interparlia
mentary Union Conference, Senator Talmadge concludes his
reports from Washington for 196 i. He will resume writing
these weekly columns when the First jscmiom of the 89th
’Congress convenes next January.)
as this warn m*
SESSION of
Democratic | l|& '
vention, it 1
for us to look
back on where we have been and
the things that have been done.
And not the least of our con
sideration should be where we
are heading and what remains
to be accomplished.
Since the 88th Congress con
vened in January, 1963, the over
riding political issue throughout
the United States has been so
called civil rights. It has vir
tually ' over-shadowed all other
matters of domestic and inter
national concern.
With the national election al-
Snost upon us, civil rights—both
real and imagined—is still the
dominant issue as candidates
compete for the favor of min
ority votes.
All perspective seems to have
been lost in what has correctly
been called an “emotional binge.”
• • •
AFTER MORE) THAN a year
of coercion, intimidation, the
Congress acquiesced and enacted ,
the mis-named Civil Rights Bill.
(Not prepared or printed at government expense)
pers and epergne arrangements of
white stock, yellow snapdragons
and white sweetheart roses were
placed on each side. Arrangements
of shaded yellow glads, white car
nations and yellow daisies graced
the punch and buffet tables, which
were covered with white over pale
yellow.
Refreshments of punch, dainty
sandwiches, rosebud mints and
salted nuts were served to guests
[ by Miss Ruth Ann Hatcher of
Jacksonville, cousin of the bride,
Miss Ann Murray of Waycross,
Miss Brenda Callahan of Atlanta
and Miss Barbara Bargabos of
Blackshear. Presiding at the punch
bowl were Miss Sylvia Cowan of
Atlanta, and Miss Marianne Whel
chel of Chickamauga. The bridal
cake was cut by Miss Jeanette
Joiner of Atlanta and Miss Ollie
Sue Gainous of Athens.
When the bridal couple left for
their wedding trip to the moun
tains of North Carolina, Mrs.
Hartman was wearing a suit of
lemon silk with knit jacket trim
med in raffia embroidery. A leaf
green pill box hat of glycerined
feathers with a band of irridescent
beads and sand accessories com
pleted her attire. She wore a gar
denia corsage detached from her
bridal bouquet.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, the young couple
will reside in Perry, where both
are on the faculty of Perry High
School.
Read the Classifieds
I may
save you up to
*125
| Jhl (of more)
financing
and insuring
your next car
Ask me about the State
Farm Car Finance Plan •
for new or used cars.
*looni oirongad through a local bank.
n
F. M. Greene, Jr.
Perry Plata Shopping
Center—Macon St.
PHONE 429-1224 *
PERRY, GEORGIA 4a
STATI FARM
<n> STATE FARM
“J MUTUAL
MITOMOIItEINSUIUNCECOMPANy
Horn* Office Bloomington, Illinois
paziiaa
That all American citizens are
entitled to the full and unhind
ered enjoyment of all their con
stitutional rights is beyond jus
tifiable dispute. However, this
legislation went far beyond that
and in effect granted special
privileges to some at the expense
of the rights of others.
Individual liberty and private
property rights were dealt a
severe blow, and instead of pro
moting harmony among our peo
ple this legislation has tended
to drive them further apart.
It is hoped that good will ulti
mately can prevail and that the
American people will work to
gether toward the solution of
pressing problems which are vi
tal to the well-being and se
curity of this nation and the rest
of the Free World.
• • •
WE CAN continue to grow
and prosper as a free people
only if we prevent the racial
strife, hatred and ill will that
are engendered when some citi
zents try to get rights they are
not entitled to under the Consti
tution and others seek to deprive
some citizens of rights which
they are entitled to under the
Constitution.
Buy-Lines
FOR GEORGIA CONSUMERS
Q. If I choose a quilted bed
spread for my child’s room, can it
be laundered?
A. Many of the spreads you find
I today are filled with synthetic fi
; ber fills which are washable. Ace
tate, nylon or polyester (trade
, names might be Dacron, Fortel,
. Kodel, Vycron, etc.) emerge from
[ the wash with little or no matting
■ or lumpiness. Check the label to be
( sure it is washable and carefully
follow the manufacturer’s instruc
tions in laundering. All trimmings
1 must be washable and quilting
' should be closely stitched for good
( service.
Q. When is old furniture a bar
gain?
A. Old furniture that has charm,
• distinction and low cost may be a
good buy but don’t let excitement
P interfere with good judgment. Be
sure that the piece will suit your
decorative scheme, your budget
and a specific need. Also be sure
it can be strengthened, washed and
refinished. One person’s junk is
another person’s treasure—be sure
you know which one you are buy
[ in «-
' 0. We will soon be mailing our
J first purchases in furnishings.
How much of our income should
we expect to budget for this pur
pose?
A. About one-fourth of the in
come is usually spent on furnish
ings during the first several years
of marriage. Often it is wise to
spend a bit more where the extra
quality will be well worth the ini
tial investment. For instance, pur
chase a good mattress instead of
shopping for bargains. On an in
come of $6,000 about $1,500 would
be spent for furnishings. For indi
vidual rooms the percentages of
this amount are usually about 30
to 35 per cent for the living room,
15 to 20 per cent for the master
bedroom and 10 to 15 per cent for
other rooms. This does not include
kitchen equipment, however.
Q. Which is the better buy at
the white sales—percale or muslin
sheets?
A. This depends on what you
expect of your sheets. Muslin
sheets with a thread count of 140
and over are sturdy and durable.
Thread count refers to the num
ber of yarns woven in a square
inch of material and the higher
the number, the smaller the yarns
and the smoother the sheet. Per
cales have a thread count of at
least 180. They are smoother and
slightly less durable than muslin.
Percale sheets are lighter weight
which makes them easier to han
dle in laundering at home or cost
less if laundry is sent out. They
are also often preferred because of
their more luxurious, smooth
touch. The better buy? Muslin will
last longer and costs less. Percale
will be slightly higher in price, of
lighter weight and have a smooth
er finish.
(Today’s “Buy Lines’ were pre
pared by Ava D. Rodgers, Home
Furnishing and Art Specialist,
University of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service.)
Notice of Sole
Under Power
Georgia, Houston County:
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Security Deed executed by Roy D.
Eason to J. S. Gleason, Jr., as Ad
ministrator of Veterans’ Affairs,
an officer of the United States of
America, whose address is Wash
ington 25, D. C., dated May 8,1962,
and recorded in Deed Book 183,
pages 368-371, Houston County re
cords, and later transferred, as
signed and conveyed to Liberty
National Life Insurance Company
on April 25, 1963, said transfer
recorded in Deed Book 202, page
132, Houston County records,
there will be sold by Liberty Na
tional Life Insurance Company, at
public outcry, before the Court
House in said State and County, as
Attorney in Fact for the said mak
er of said deed on the first Tues
day in September 1964, during the
legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following pro
perty, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the City of
Perry, Houston County, Georgia,
known and designated as Lot 6
in Block “G’ of Edgewood Heights
Subdivision, according to a plat of
survey of said subdivision made
by Rhodes Sewell, Surveyor, a
copy of said plat being of record
in Map Book 5, page 42, Clerk’s
Office, Houston Superior Court.
Said plat and the recorded copy
thereof are hereby made a part of
this description by reference
thereto. Said lot fronts North nine
ty-four (94) feet on Elizabeth Ave
nue and extends back in a Souther
ly direction for a distance of one
hundred fifty (150) feet on the
east and west lines, and a distance
of one hundred (100) feet along
the south line. Said described pro
perty is the same as that convey
ed 1» Jimmy Malcolm Reese from
Allen P. Whipple, by Warranty
Deed dated June 22, 1959, and re
corded in Deed Book 139, page
521. Clerk’s Office, Houston Su
perior Court.
A dwelling house and other im
provements are situate on said lot.
The debt secured by said loan
deed being in default and the
holder having declared the bal
ance of the indebtedness due, this
sale will be made for the purpose
of paying the same, and the pro-
/ .
i DODGE BOYS /thesr^-iest
. nr - a T,_ rI T. . , MONEY-SAVIN6
I ARE AT ITA3AIN / car promotion ;
\. / V OF
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INCREDIBLE ’!
BASINS ;
LIKE THIS
ON A i
I DODGE
McLendon auto company
921 CARROLL STREET RHONE 492 2955
LOOK FOR THE SMfIftTSHOITO TAGS AT YOUR DODGE BOYS!
ceeds thereof will be applied to
the payment of said indebtedness
and all charges and expenses in
connection with foreclosure, and
the balance, if any, to be applied
as provided by law.
The above property will be sold
as the property of Roy D. Eason.
Liberty National Life
Insurance Company,
Transferee, as Attorney in
Fact for Roy D. Eason
Douglas C. Lauderdale, Jr.
1524 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Attorney at Law 4tc. 8-6.
Ordinary's Citation
State of Georgia, Houston County
To All to Whom it May Concern:
Mandy Perry having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
Homeowners! Why Struggle With
UNPAID BILLS
Eliminate Your Money Problems
Ist and 2nd
MORTGAGE LOANS
SI,OOO to SIOO,OOO
In most cases we can cut your present payment
by one half and more.
Appointments can be arranged in the privacy of your
own home.
COMMERCIAL LOANS
WE BUY SECOND MORTGAGES
Fast—Confidential—Call Day or Night
746-0907 or 429-2748
United Mortgage Co.
218 SOUTHERN UNITED BLDG. MACON
estate of Ella Slappey late n t • .
County, this is to cite "a?/ T*
singular the creditors and iL n j
km of Ella Slappey to be and f
pear at my office within thMil P '
allowed by law, and show cause if
any they can why permanen t
ministration should not be *ranS
estate„ dy Ella sftSrt
Witness my hand and ,
signature, this 12th day o | f
gust, 1964. y 01 Al >-
LAMAR E. CHRISTOPHER
Ordinary A
Aultman, Hulbert, Buice & Cow.*
Attorneys for Petitioners " ' art
4tc. 8-13.
American families enjoy about
12 million Georgia-grown water
melons each year, accordin'* to
horticulturists with the Coopera,
tive Extension Service.