Newspaper Page Text
I 'personal MENTION;
I miss Bertha Bass of Montgom- j
I , Ain is visiting her brother,
I J W. V. Bass, and Mrs. Bass, j
I M r. and Mrs. W. R. Morton of
I . 'Jimis were guests of Mr.and
I >i?s Warren Hodge last Thurs-
I day.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
I „int the weekend with Mr. and
I £ Guy Wells in Milledgeville.
I Mr and Mrs. Hardin Hodge
I a nd baby daughter, Jane, moved
I Tuesday to Macon to make their
I home.
I Mrs J W. Hodge spent the
I weekend in Atlanta Mrs, Hodge
I Will HO to Tampa, Fla. this week
I for a visit of several weeks.
I Miss Betty Gooden was t h e
■ guest of friends in Atlanta for
the weekend.
i Mi e s Betty Woodard of Bon
|| aire left Sunday for Jacksonville,
I Fla. to enter business school.
I Friends of Mr. S. B. Coleman
I regret his continued illness.
I Mrs. A. P. Whipple spent last
■ week in Cochran with her moth
■ eri Mrs. J. K. Taylor.
B Mrs A. C. Watts spent the
■ weekend in Heflin, Ala. with
I her husband.
I Friends of Mr. J. Henry King
■ regret that he contiues ill.
B Mrs. W. B. Hodge was hostess
I to her Bridge club Friday p. m.
B Miss Betty Jones spent the
I weekend in Pensacola, Fla.
B| Mr. Ralph Tabor came home
■ from the University of Georgia
I for the weekend.
I Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Little
■ have an apartment with Mrs. W.
■ A. Curtis.
■j Mrs. Lizzie Abbott, Mrs. Clara
■ A. Jones and son moved to Ma
■ con Monday to reside.
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
■ will entertain the deacons of the
■ Baptist church at dinner Thurs- j
■ day evening at their home.
I
■ j Miss Stella Cater of Macon>
■ spent the weekend with her
■grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. R.L.
■Cater.
■ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris
■have moved to a new home in
■Andrew Heights.
11l Mr. Cecil Armstrong Jr. came
■home from Cochran M. G. C.,
■for the weekend.
■ Mr, Earl Crenshaw and Mr.
■Barney Jarrell are taking a
■course at Middletown, Pa. pre
paratory to government employ-
Pment.
it Mrs. Irene Eden of Atlanta is
■spending a two weeks’ vacation
home.
P Friends of Mr. Emmett Barnes
regret to learn of his illness,
■ Mr. Jerry A. Davis Jr. is tak-
■ n E a special four month’s course |
■n engineering a t the Patterson;
Depot, Fairfield, Ohio, pre-l
|P)aratory to employment at thej
Air Depot at Wellston.
■ The Executive Board of the
Society of Christian
of the South Georgia
is meeting in Perry
(Thursdy) at the home of
rs - G. C. Nunn, The Susan
■ah Wesley Class of the Perry
Church School is serv-
lunch to these conference of
ficers.
from Perry attending
Pnc Emory Alumni Association
P'eetmg and dinner in Macon the
Pining of Jan, 26 were: Judge
P*J, Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mr.
W. B. Hodge, Mr. and
m T \\ C.. Rogers, Mr, and Mrs.
P/ k. Whipple. The affair was
celebration of Emory Charter,
Judge Anderson is the re-;
P‘ ng president of the Macon j
strict Emory Alumi association. (
was elected vice- 1
Pesident and M. G. Edwards Jr. j
ty.. treasurer of the district!
P s °ciation for 1942.
rry Women who went to!
■ or k recently at the Naval Ord-1
P e l p a nt are: Mrs. H. J.
■ar! h ;S rs - J - C. Dixon, MrsJ
011 Jones, Mrs, Ida
JriC * ge VVhitten, and Miss
■H ne Stembridge.
■ who have been employ
e ava l Plant for several
■Hr? i are: Mrs - T. C. Rogers, i
BuhKu US Schnell, Mrs. J. A. i
18q,,’ rs * Helen Davis, Mrs.T.
■d f(u me r rs ’ Mrs - J- M. Taylor,
j 3 t Gury Strong.
M U re ta ki n g training at 1
P^ ac ° n National School in
B p ; atlon for work at the Na- j
■nut u Among these are Miss
Ittill. Houser a «d Mrs. W. T. |
i PERRY GIRLS 111 SHORTER !
| PROMINENT IN ACTIVITIES!
I “ "
The four Perry girls attending l
Shorter College, Rome, are tak-i
ing an active part in student ac
tivities according to a recent re- 1
port from this school for girls, i
Those attending Shorter this
year are Misses Jean, Marion,
and Anna Grubb, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb, and
Miss Meriamme Rhodes, daugh
, ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Rodes.
Miss Rhodes is a member of
the freshman class, and is taking
a liberal arts course. She is a
member of the Polymnian Socie
ty, a social organization at the
college, and of the Science club.
She is on the Freshman Commis
■ sion Board of the Young Wo
man’s Christian Association, and
is a member of the Young Wo
men’s Auxiliary.
Miss Anna Grubb, a member
of the Junior class, is a music
major, working towards her
Bachelor of Music degree. She
is a member of the Polymnian
Society, the Science Club, and
the Camerata Club, an organiza
tion for music majors. She is a
member of the Young Woman’s
Christian Organization, of which
she is secty.-treasurer.
Misses Jean and Marion Grubb
with activities as similar as their
appearance are members of the
Sophomore class and are working
towards liberal arts degrees. They
belong to the Polymnian Society,
and are members of the Science
Club, the Young Women’s Auxi
liary, and the Sophomore Com
mission Board of the Young Wo
men’s Christian Association.
HARRISON-ODOM
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Harrison, of Grovania, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
j Martha Elizabeth, to Elton Hill
Odom, of Montezuma, on Sun
day, Feb. 1, at the Perry Metho
dist Parsonage with Rev. J. E.
Sampley, officiating. The couple
jare making their home with her
| parents in Grovania.
|
VALENTINE PARTY
Jean Pierce and Billie Davis
entertained a group of fourteen
boys and girls at a Valentine
Prom Party last Friday after
noon, Jean’s playhouse was
decorated for the occasion with
red and white hearts and bal
loons in Valentine colors.
It was from this attractive lit
tle house in the Pierce’s yard
that the delightful refreshments
were served, carrying out the
Valentine idea. Favors were bal
loons and Valentine baskets fill
ed with heart shaped candies.
SUPPER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Staples
were hosts at a supper party
Saturday evening at the Perry
; Athletic building. 100 friends
I enjoyed this delightful affair,
j Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. E. W. Traylor, Mrs. W. V,
i Tuggle, Mrs. W. V. Bass, Mrs.
J. L Gallemore, Mrs. Phil An
derson, Mrs, W. E. Marshall Jr.,
and Mrs. Horace Evans.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for the many acts of
kindness shown us in our recent
bereavement.
A. G. McDowell and
Children.
Mrs. Clay Childers
Mrs. Carl Gibson
Mrs. Joe Andrews
Mrs. J. E. Mathews
J. H. Lary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i
i Circles of the Methodist W. S.
jC. S. will meet next Monday at
'4 p. m. as follows: No. 1, Mrs.
I Sam A. Nunn; No. 2, Mrs. A. M.
; Anderson Sr.; No. 3, Mrs. D. M.
■Stripling.
I The Baptist W. M.S. will meet
jat the church next Monday at
1 4 p. m.
FREE DINNER
EVERY SUNDAY
To One
Local Couple
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rog
ers are the lucky couple
for Sunday, Feb, 8.
Watch this space every
week. Your name may be
next.
LEE’S ALL AMERICAN CAFE
Perry, Ga.
I " _
: OFFICERS DIRECTORS .
S. A. NUNN. y,I, , S. A. NUNN
President PBA:' G. C. NUNN
c - wederal Savings f. a m x , culler
Vice-President “Hand loan ASSOCIATION F. M. HOUSER
, F. M. HOUSER; G. E. ANDREW
Secty. & Treasurer W. K. WHIPPLE
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1941
ASSETS * LIABILITIES
First Mortgage Loans $142,333.48 Members Share Accounts $130,782.88
Loans on Passbooks and Certificates 2,905.36 Shares Pledged on Mortgage Accounts None
Other Loans None Advances from Federal Home
r> 0 n . . at Land Bank 11,000.00
Properties Sold on Contract None
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment None Borrowed Money None
Investments and Securities (Stock in Loans in Process 500.00
Federal Home Land Bank) 1,300.00 ,
Other Liabilities None
: Cash on Hand and in Banks 6,180.49
n t t-t . . Specific Reserves 332.11
t Office Building and Equipment,
1 Less Depreciation 1.00 General Reserves 1.653.07
Deferred Charges and Other Assets None Undivided Profits 6,340.32
$152,720.34 $152,720.33
I _ _ - | - mr ,i -- i in - - i limn
* *
"rji
I his Mighty Change
; in Our Ways of Li ving
' , TTHUS Walter Lippmann, noted newspaper make out with less. Many things will be re
writer, described what America is facing. He- stricted as time goes on. It all means changes
cause the war demands enormous quantities of for everybody, in our ways of living. Here is
materials of every kind, the rest of us must ' one change in the electric business:
By order of the government, no more extensions of electric lines
5 can be made except those directly related to the war effort or
1 to public health and safety. Electric companies may obtain ma
; terials to operate, maintain arid repair their existing systems, and
’ to connect customers to existing lines. But no major line extensions
j are permitted except by authorization of the government.
We are giving our best efforts toward insuring ning ways to keep our services to you at the
an adequate supply of electricity for civilian best possible level under extraordinary condi
-1 needs and war demands. Two new power plants tions. Doing these jobs the best we know how is
were completed in 1941, and additional gener- our first duty in the war, and we aim to do them,
ating units are now being built. We are plan- And we will do more!
★ ★ ★ ★ A NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE PLAN -1942 MODEL ★ ★ ★ ★
JL JL
Electricity drives the war production machine probably have freezer locker plants for food
’ and it should not be wasted. If it is, it costs yon preservation and new small industries for food
r money and reduces the supply available. We of- processing. Georgia will also have more poultry fT •
fer our services to help you find ways of using and livestock, more growing of feedstuff, more
your electric equipment that will require less gardens, more living-at-home and a greater pro
electricity rather than more. We also offer as- duction of food for war demands. But there arc
! * sistance in another matter made important by fewer hands than needed for this big job, be- .
the war the conserving of metals. Aluminum, cause so many men are going to war. Electricity
copper, steel, zinc all figure prominently in can help get the job done. Our rural engineers
our delivery of electricity to you and also in are prepared to tell you how electricity can help 'jlf
your use of it. These metals are needed for guns, —also how it can he used most economically.
★ shells, planes, tanks. If we can help you conserve nirovuiunr i -A
-• 1 1 ... 1 Tf r 1- FOR HOMES EVERYWHERE For a long time our fT
them—by getting longer life from your appii- „ . q ,
L • . . . , . . women Home Service Representatives have been
ances or by repairing equipment and restoring . . . . ,* . ... , .
★ . . ‘ii r ji i assisting women in the home in getting the beet -X
-it to use —it will save money for you and help . h . , - , . e . ? n
win the war an< * moBt economical use of their electric service.
. ’ Now tliat war has come, they are ready—trained
* FOR INDUSTRIES, SHOPS, BUSINESSES There in advance —to assist you in solving the new rT
are some wastes of power in nearly all industrial problems that have grown up because war is
operations. We will help you eliminate them, changing home life in so many ways.
Longer hours and harder work call for the best „ „ c , . ,
lighting possible. Often it can he obtained from our Hon ? e Se I rv,ce representatives can show
★ present equipment and without increasing the X ml and inexpensive ways of improving *
use of electricity. We will help you get it. Manv y our \ he V ean show you the best and
* small plants and shops are threatened by short- I 1 1; economical ways of using your electric re-
ages of materials. To the best of our ability, we H.gerator, your electric range and other apph-
I a will help you find your place in the war produc a ? ,:eB - T ie y ran f h ™ ff 11 n,;w methods of can
i fT t j on ] an nm{? and preserving. 1 hey are prepared to help w
in the national nutrition program, to build
FOR FARM FAMILIES The government has asked strong bodies to withstand the hardships of war.
you to produce “Food For Freedom.” Before the They can help you in all these things and many
year is out, many Georgia communities will others. Just call on them.
1
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
THE government is urging repairs of existing equip- those needs. But the future supply is limited. So, sell
ment and appliances instead of purchases of new ing to meet actual needs will have greater emphasis
things. Our Home Service representatives and our in our 1942 activities than ever before,
salesmen are pledged to help in that campaign. Often „„ _ , , , „ . ~ „
electrical appliances which have been broken can be Ihe 5 ’ employes of the Georgia Power Company
put back in service by simple repairs. Our representa- want T l . O do “?« ,r P art “ winn *nK the war, and so do
I lives will help you in getting repairs made. you. By working together, we can do many tilings
which we could not do separately, i hat is the idea
Of course, some appliances have outlived their useful- hack of the new Customer Service Plan. We hope it
ness and cannot be repaired. Replacements for other will help our customers, we believe it is a good busi
reasons may be necessary. New homes in defense hous- ness policy for us, and we are ambitious that, by con
ing areas need new equipment. We are glad to state serving materials and power, it will help in the neces
that we have a stock of appliances on hand to meet sary production to win the war.
Georgia Power Company _
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
