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lil 81-. f'mm ■ B % w ■■ » IMISS MARILYN JEAN FAIRREL \iss Fairrel to Wed obert I. Cater IV ■ and Mrs. Eugene Leonard ■airrel of Hapeville announce Kg engagement of their daugh ter, Marilyn Jean Fairrel, to ■obert Lee Cater IV, son of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Emmette W. Cater of Berry. ■ The bride-elect is the grand- Bughter of the late Mr. and Brs. Emmette V. Adams of Col lege Park. an d the late Mr. and Brs. Calvin H. Fairrel of Miner ■ Wells, Texas. I Miss Fairrel was graduated Bom the University of Georgia, WEBB EYE CLINIC , and Optical Dispensary For Eye Doctor’s services (eye examination and all optomctric eye services) an appointment is suggested. For Optician’s services (making, repair, and adjust ment of glasses) no appointment is needed. Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 Phone 825-8223 Saturdays 8:30 to 12:30 F or t Valley }• Who buys a billion dollars worth of electrical appliances and equipment each year? p America's Electric Co-op Members! . . . |nad^ Ur ornes both farm and non-farm are L , e en J°yable by dozens of electrical appliances and Ise 6 f n e ' octr ' c equipment .. . There are hundreds of iow-cost electric power on the farm . . . !iec s rnar ket —a billion dollars a year exists f°? Use °C the availability, on an area coverage basis, nnn Cost electric power from the Rural Electric operatives ... LJ r - , n decides to build “out from town,” [d rr~ *° u^n t consider it without electricity, he opens L pr „/' r an kinds of sales and jobs for local [Chants an d workmen ... L is good living . . . it’s better because Co -op Rural Electrification! .. . « nwrmcmc v| Membership Corporation <2/3 COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER PERRY DISTRICT OFFICE of, ce Hours: 8 to 5. Mon. thru Fri. L • Phono 987-2508 H °urs, Phone 923-6479 where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Cater is the grandson of Mrs. Sara Jones Elliott and the late William H. Jones of Perry, and of Mrs. Louise W. Cater and the late Dr. Robert L. Cater Jr. of Macon. The future bridegroom attends the University of Georgia, where he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. The wedding will be August II at the Hapeville Methodist Church. Big 4fh Planned At Country Club An ..2 Scramble tourna ment and a covered dish supper are scheduled at the Perry Coun try Club on July 4, next Thurs day, Pro Wiltz Bernard an nounced yesterday. The course will be open for regular play from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and the Scramble tourna ment will start at 1 p.m. The tournament teams will consist of three men and a lady. The tourney will run from 1 to 5 p.m., at which time regular play will resume. A radio controlled airplane exhibition flight will be present ed by Bernard. The covered dish supper is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. The pool will be open from morning until 9 p.m. Women’s Team Loses Big One The Perry Women’s softball team would like to forget their game with Cliff Davis Monday night, and they will reveal the score (27 to 2) only to their closest friends. “Well, it was like this. The coach was absent, some of our best players were missing and the ones we had were not at their best.” The Perry girls have a chance to redeem themselves because they will play the same team at 8 p.m. next Monday at Warner Robins. The Perry team, which is sponsored by The Home Journal and Milton Beckham Const. Co., has a season record of 4 losses and 3 victories. The Perry girls divided a doubleheader with Unadilla last Thursday night, 8-6 and 7-8. This was for practice and doesn’t help Perry in the Robins standings. (fiiis wiiicsS^] auder b y y j Note the long Size Range : ATTRACTIVE PONCHO This becomingly collared dress skims the figure smoothly. No. 3115 has a really extended size range: in half sizes of 33. 35. 37. 39. 41, 43. 45 and 47 bust ' measure. Size 37 takes 3 1/4 yds of 44- inch fabric. This knitted poncho will be most at- \ tractive on you, and we know you'll receive many compliments on it. Pattern No. 586 contains instructions to fit sizes ' 12, 14 and 16. Send 50 cents for New Needlework , Book. Contains free stole pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice 1 Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c i for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for third class mailing and 18c for each pattern for first class mailingl to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey, 07950. . < K&] THUNDERSTORM ... , This photo by the Environ mental Science Services Ad ministration (ESSA) shows why lightning, always pre sent in a thunderstorm, is the thunderstorm’s worst killer. This spectacular cloud-to-ground discharge injures and kills more peo ple each year than tornadoes and hurricanes together. i Meteorologists of ESSA (U.S. Department of Com- ] merce) keep a round-the- , clock watch on thunder- , storms and offer safety rules , for citizens protection. \ H t:j I ■ ■■* ■ fjr V MRS. HUGH LAWSON JR. Miss Way Bride Os Hugh Lawson Jr. A summer wedding dress of organza, featuring bell sleeves in an Empire waist and a chapel length train, was worn with an elbow-length veil attached to lace flowers by Miss Ella Ann Way of Hawkinsville when she became the bride of Hugh Law son Jr. of Perry at the Hawkins ville First Baptist Church at 5 p.m. last Saturday. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover Way of Hawkinsville and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lawson Sr. of Perry. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nell Way, as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were a cousin, Mrs. Stewart Duggan of Hawkinsville; Miss Mary Sue Nunn of Perry and Mrs. John Sense of Laurel Bay, S. C. Junior bridesmaids were her cousins, Miss Mary Ann Way and Miss Dottie Lee Way of Hawkinsville. They wore identical pi nk or ganza gowns, Empire line with bands of white embroidery on the tiny puffed sleeves and the slim skirts. They carried nose gays of pink ahd white rosebuds. The groom’s brother, Reeves Moore Lawson of Jacksonville, Fla., was his best man. Ushers were his cousin, Edmund Dug gan of Atlanta, Larry Walker, Tom Daniels and Avon Buice of Perry and Bob Preston of Doug las. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. B. A. Winburn, pastor of the church. Nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Charlton Coney , organist, and the soloist was Joe Walker Meadows. The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding pink embroidered voile with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother was at tired in blue silk with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a re ception at their home on son Street. Receiving at the door were Mrs. Sam Way Jr. and Mrs. Roger Lawson and the mothers of the couple assisted them in receiv ing. Keeping the bride’s book were Miss Alice Weddington and Miss Nancy Lawson at an ap pointed table holding a white colonial arrangement. The bride’s table, overlaid with a round imported Italian em broidered linen cloth, held a four-tiered wedding cake beauti fully embossed in white. A hand embroidered linen doth imported from Hong Kong covered the re freshment table which held a lovely silver eporgne arrange ment of pink and white snapdrag ons, Queen Ann’s lace, carna tions and Fuji mums. Serving punch were Mrs. Adiel Adams, Mrs. D. B. Mannheim and Mrs. Frank Way. Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. Georgia Wal lace, Mrs. R. B. Smith Jr., Mrs. John Roger Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Way 111, Mrs. Ramsey Way, Mrs. W. W. Weddington, Mrs. Ramsey Thompson, Mrs. Joe Walker Meadows, Mrs. Charlton Adams, Mrs. Frank Dortch, Sr., Mrs. Charlton Coney, Miss Ma tilda Callaway, Miss Sally Thompson, Miss Lindsay Smith, Miss Toni Smith, Miss Miry Meadows, Miss Dot Meadows, Miss Harriet Lawson, Miss Ethel Duggan, Miss Matilda Lawson, Mrs. R. H. Lawson Jr. and Mrs. S. A. Way Sr. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will make their home in Alameda, Calif., where he is serving as a lieu tenant in the U.S. Naval Re serve. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Way HI were hosts at an alfresco supper in the garden at their home in Hawkinsville on Wednesday evening. Guests included out-of town relatives and friends of the couple. The bridesmaids luncheon was given on Thursday by Mrs. John Sease and Mrs. D. B. Mannheim in the garden room of the New Perry Hotel. Pink and blue was the color motif used in the lovely table decorations and the place cards. The bride-elect presented en graved silver pin trays to her bridesmaids and butterfly pins to her junior attendants. Miss Way was presented her Bride’s book by the hostesses. Covers were laid for 12. The parents of the groom were hosts at the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening in the Briarcliff room of the New Perry Hotel. The center table held a silver epergne arrangement of pink ros es, carnations and snapdragons flanked by two five-branched candelabra with pink tapers. Interspersed on the side tables were Tri-Lites bedecked with pink show crystal mums with pink snapdragons and snow crys tal mums at the base of the can delabra. The 48 guests included mem bers of the wedding party, their families and out-of-town guests. On Saturday the Lawsons and their out-of-town guests were entertained by Mrs. Doro thy Ginther with a luncheon in the Garden Room of the New Perry Hotel. DUPLICATE BRIDGE The Duplicate Bridge game staged by the Houston Lake Country Club won by a tie for first place between the teams of Mrs. George Voseipka and Mrs. Shaffer Day and Mrs. John Blue Calhoun and Mrs. Dave Hulbert. In third place were Dr. and M-s. Gene Weems. The Wednesday game was won by (North-South) Mrs. Elizabeth Nunn and Mrs. Jane Ann Graham. The East-West winners were Mrs. Eleanor Whipple and Mrs. Jo Dunning. f FOR THE FAMILY ITEM: The longer Cheddar cheese Is permitted to ripen or age, the more it costs per pound. ♦ • * ITEM: One of the newest do-it-yourself projects Is a foam rubber hassock covered In shaggy carpet. Put one to gether with a plywood base, thick, genuine latex foam rubber cushioning and a covering of brightly colored carpeting. * • ♦ ITEM: Added to the final rinse water, a fabric softener will help reduce static elec tricity in fabrics of man-made fibers; soften baby clothes and fluff terry robes and chenille bedspreads. • * • ITEM: In the future you’ll be able to select a washer dryer combination that cleans the clothes, discards the water, dries the clothes and turns off automatically when the correct degree of dryness is reached. • • ♦ ITEM: Area rugs may be used to show off a beautiful floor or highlight a furniture grouping. It furniture is scarce, the area rug may help to eliminate a barren look. Registration Open For Swim Classes Water Safety classes, sponsor ed annually by Houston County Farm Bureau, are scheduled for July 22 through August 2 at Vin son Valley. Instructors will be provided by the Macon Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross for Beginners, In termediates, Junior and Senior Lifesavers, and a class for adults. Mr. Andy Hanson will su pervise the program for Farm Bureau. Parents are required to regis ter for their children at the Farm Bureau office located at 733 Carroll Street. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Monday through Friday. The fee will be $3.50 for those who ride a bus furnished by Farm Bureau and $2 for those who provide their own transportation. Registration cards must be approved by the Farm Bureau Board of Direc tors. f SUNDA rsi SfRIMOAII YOU ARE FREE You must look at much more than your bank book to find out how rich you are. Your bank book will only tell you how much you can afford to spend. If you would measure your true worth, count your bless ings. Think first of your heri tage. Even though you may encounter prejudice and discrimination along the way, you still have the right to pick and choose the routes that will lead to your own personal destiny. You are free to object, to challenge, in any eventu ality. You are free to pursue the profession of your choice, to attend the church of your own choosing. You are free to promote a cause. You are free to speak out, to stand up and be counted. And, you should do so. Cherish your freedom. Pro tect it. But be always certain that it does not offer to you some special privileges that infringe upon someone else’s right, and someone else’s share of freedom. Freedom can never be all mine, never all yours. Free dom must be shared by all. Therefore, count the blessings that are yours because you are free But be sure that your tally sheet makes pro vision for the rights and the freedom others. BEFORE FINANCING VOW CAN EUEWNENE COMPARE (CLIP AND USE) Use This Handy Sheet To Figure Financing Costs PRICE OF CAR $ TRADE-IN OR DOWN PAYMENT $ AMOUNT TO BE FINANCED % MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ MULTIPLY BY NUMBER OF PAYMENTS TOTAL TO BE PAID BACK $ SUBTRACT AMOUNT FINANCED $ YOUR COST $ LOW COST 5% NEW CAR RATES * Amount 18Mos. 24 Mos. 30Mos. 36 Mos. 500.00 30.35 23.43 19.29 16.54 1000.00 60.70 46.86 38.58 33.08 1500.00 91.05 70.29 57.87 49.62 2000.00 121.40 93.72 77.17 66.17 2500.00 151.75 117.16 96.46 82,71 3000.00 182.10 140.59 115.75 99.25 ■jf Payments include Credit Life Insurance. CALL 987-2554 x * *'■' PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK i x a rMBEW rEDEPAL D E p OS IT I N SURA'NC RPOISVITOir? "Personalized Service with Modem Banking Since 1889" Th# Houston Homo Jon mol, Porry, Go., morsdoy, Juno 27, 1968 ( Tom ’i Sm ,. mmk -'■* li# I ' \ mgßSm V ll¥| ■ f #J5% - MISS SELENA ANN MULKEY Mulkey-Gardner Engagment Told Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hasting Mulkey Jr. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Selena Ann Mulkey, to Don Louis Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson Gardner of Athens. The wedding will be held at Perry Methodist Church on Au gust 31, Miss Mulkey is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Holmes of Council, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mulkey of St. Petersburg, Fia. She was Mrs. Riley Hunt Shower Honoree Mrs. Gardner Watson and Mrs. John Aydlett honored Mrs. Riley Hunt last Saturday with a luncheon and baby shower at the Watson home on Massee Lane. Yellow and white was the color motif in the garden flowers graduated from Perry Hfgh” School and attended the Univer sity of Georgia. Mr. Gardner is the grandson of Mrs. H. L. Gardner and the late Mr. Gardner and Mrs. W. H. Hood and the late Mr. Hood, all of New Castle, Pa. He graduated from Athens High School and the University of Georgia with a Bachelor of Business Adminis tration degree. He is employed as assistant real estate manager by Colonial Stores, Inc. in At lanta. used in the arrangements on the individual tables. The gifts were presented to the honoree in an infant’s tub. Twelve friends joined them for this delightful occasion. Miss Selena Mulkey was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Betts of Atlanta.