Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, May 28, 1942, Image 3

Houston home journal., May 28, 1942, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text■JrSONAL MENTION ■Mr and Mrs. J. R. Miller of ■ , 'ctpr spent Sunday with her |B) ~veS M r s C. E. Brunson, and Hj^grunson. ■ j] D. Gordy spent from ■/ u r r :j aV through Sunday in RSviHe with her sister, Miss Smith. u J M. Satterfield and Hullin' Harris and June, spent K weekend in Marshaliville and Mrs. M. L, Virden. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee are ■■w their sons, Messrs. Jack Ue.in Gadsden. Ala. ■Grady Daniel has gone to ■ anam a on a government job. Mr and Mrs. Bob Wallace and ■ n ' Bobby, of Macon visited Ki°rs N. C. Wei lons Sunday, i | Miss Agnes Lee is visiting Mr. RndMrs. Joe Roper in Macon ■jiis week. ■ u rs G. C. Nunn spent Thurs- Bi.„ a nd Friday in Columbus, Ga. gu taught a Bible study course Bor women of t h e Methodist ■hurches of the city. H jyj rs j. B. Calhoun was called ■to Laurel Hill, N. C. Saturday on ■account of the serious illness of ■ter mother, Mrs. Hogan. ■ Mrs. Lewis Houser went to ■villa Saturday to visit with her ■parents before leaving the latter ■part of the week for Charles ■ton. S. C. where she will have a ■secretarial position with the en gineering corps of the U. S. ■Army. ■ Miss Marianne Nunn came ■home Tuesday from Wesleyan j ■college for the summer vacation.; H Mrs, Duncan Cater and son ofj ■Greensboro, N. C. are visiting! ■Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Cater. Dr. | ■ Duncan Cater has returned to ■his home after a visit with his ■parents. 9 Miss Dorothy Newhard and her ■fiance, Mr. Jack Lee, of Dalton, ■ spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. New ■ hard. I Mrs. S. W. Gunnison and ■ daughter, Joan, will move to ■ Macon Saturday to join Capt. ■ Gunnison. I Mrs. G. W. Rhodes was called ■to Levels, W. Va. Saturday on ■ account of the serious illness of ■ her mother. ■ (Mrs. T. W. Hentz left Satur ■ day for Phoeniz, Arizona where I she will visit her daughter, Mrs. ■ Wesley Bolin,for several months. I Mrs. J. A. Beddingfield and ■ daughter, Joye, returned Wed -9 nesday from Jefferson, Ga. where I they spent a week with her par ■ ents, Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Bryson. ■ Mr. Avery Lee and Mr, Eu- I gene Lashley have returned from I Middletown, Penn, where they I trained for government work. ■ They are employed at Wellston I Air Depot. I Mr. T. D. Mason Sr. spent I Sunday in Bradley, Ga. I Mrs. S. P. Houser spent Sun- I day in Haddock, Ga, as the I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Pearson. I Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilbert I and daughter, Evelyn, and Mrs. I A- p. Whipple went to Barnes- I vilie Sunday to attend drill ex- I ercises at Gordon College. Na- I than Gilbert Jr., student of Gor- I came home with his parents I for, the summer. t Mr. Courtney Mason, student I of Gordon College, Barnesville, I came home Monday for the I summer. Mrs. Neil McPhaul and chil dren, Harriett, Malcolm, and Sam, of Tuskegee. Ala. are vis iting Miss Lula Hurst and other relatives here for two weeks. Mrs. D. M. Ryle and son, Sam, returned Tuesday from Marietta, La. where they spent two weeks w ith her mother, Mrs. Annie Watson. , Mrs. Clara Gallemoreand Mrs. L. B. Wall of Jeffersonville, Ga. were guests of Dr, and Mrs, J. L Gallemore for the weekend. . Mrs. Thornton Lee of Dawson | s visiting her sis :er, Miss Lula Hurst. Friends of Mrs. S. L. Nor wood Sr. will regret to learn of ber illness. Friends of Mr. W.C. Jones are £!ad that he is improving. He brought home Monday from a Macon hospital. The condition of Mr, A. E. Barnes is some better, friends arfc glad to learn. j | MISS STELLA CATER’S I WEDDING TO BE MAY 30 | The date for the marriage of Miss Stella Cater and Lt. Harold Beaty, planned for early June, has been moved up to fit in with the groom’s leave from Fort Banning and the couple will wed at 9 o’clock Saturday evening. May 30, instead of in the traditional month of brides. The marriage is to be solemniz ed at Mulberry Street Methodist church, Macon, with the pastor, Dr. George Stoves, officiating. Roger McClung will sing and Crockett Odom will play the wedding music. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her brother, Em mett Cater, and will have as her matron of honor Mrs. William Barnes. Betty Persons will be the junior bridesmaid. The groom’s brother, Fred Beaty, of the officers candidate school, Fort Benning, will be his best man and the ushers will be another brother, Don Beaty, and Lt. Norbert Engles. After the ceremony Miss Ca ter’s mother. Mrs. Louise Willis i Cater, will give a small recep-j tion at her home on Cherokee \ avenue for the wedding party and families. A number of parties are being given for Miss Cater by Macon friends this week. THARPE-JEWSON Mrs. Coalson Tharpe of Wash ington, D. C. announces the marriage of her daughter. Eliza jbeth Hodge, to Mr. Charles H. 'Jewson of Bogota, Colombia, j South America on April 23, 1942. Mrs. Tharpe and her daughter | are former residents of Render Ison in Houston county. About a year ago, Miss Tharpe went to Columbia where she is a member of the secretarial staff of the U. S. Embassy. Mr. Jewson is at tached to the U. S. Naval At tache. Mr. and Mrs, Jewson will con tinue to reside in Colombia, S.A. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sampley, Mrs. W. V. Tuggle, and Mrs. C. P. Gray represented the Perry Methodist church at the Macon Dist. Conference held in Macon Tuesday. Dr. P. P. Bell of New Orleans, La. will be the guest of his niece, Mrs. E. W. Marshall Jr,, Thurs day and Friday. EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE 1 DELIVERY SERVICE Will Be Limited To Four Times Daily: 9:30 A. M, 11 A. M., 4:15 P. M. 6:30 P. M. i We have been compelled to make this change in our deliv | ery service because of the rubber, gas, and labor shortages. We ask the co-operation of our customers. We will strive to 1 give you the best service possible under existing conditions. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your continued patronage — w. c. TALTON Phone 72 Grocery & Meat Market Perry, Ga. OUR LOANS SPEAK LOUDER j THAN WORDS If you need money temporarily for some sound business purpose, come in and lay all the facts be fore us. If these facts warrant the loan, there will be no other obstacle. We have money to lend and we are lending it every day. This is the best proof we can give of our willingness to lend. “You’ll Find Us Friendly” Perry Loan & Savings Bank ESTABLISHED 1889 PE ?? n Y ’ GA ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance for each Depositor So,OOO.UU. COLVARD-FINNEY Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Colvard of Milledgeville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Frances Pauline, to Henry Law ton Finney Jr. of Haddock and Wellston, the wedding to be in June. The Colvards are former! residents of Perry. * LASSETER-JONES Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Lasseter of' Perry announce the marriage of their daughter, Ella Belle, to Robert Jones, formerly of Atlo, on Sunday, Feb. 15. STOCKER-HYDE The marriage of Miss Mignon ette Stocker and Sgt. Harmon Hyde of Providence, R. 1., and Camp Wheeler, was solemnized at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday even ing at Lockwood, home of the ; bride’s parents. Mr, and Mrs.! Alexis Rutherford Stocker, at Culloden, Ga. Miss Stocker made her home in Perry daring 1940. I | BOOK CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Afternoon Book club met last week at the home of Mrs. J. L. Beavers. Of ficers were re-elected as follows; Mrs. C. B. Andrew, president; Mrs. L. M. Paul Jr., vice presi dent; Miss Mary Lee Greene, secty.-treas.; Mrs. S. A. Nunn, historian. The following reviews were given: “Exit Laughing,” Irvin S. Cobb, by Mrs. Andrew; “I’ll Sing One Song,” Willie Snow Etheridge, by Miss Louise Rain ey; Mr. and Mrs. Cugat, Rorick, by Mrs. E. W. Marshall Jr. ' The club voted to give $5 to the Perry Public Library. SERVICE GUILD MEETS i The Wesleyan Service Guild met last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hodges. Miss Frances Couey, president, pre sided. The program was presented by Mrs. Ben Hartsfield in the ab sence of Miss Dorothy Jones. Those taking part were Miss My ra Byrd and Miss Thelma Bick ley. Mrs. W. V. Tuggle, president of the W. S. C. S.. gave an ar ticle on Spiritual Defense. .! ~Z. A dimo cut Cf every I j Remember Bataan I \mj7 M,,flrW,Mm | t Invest A\|/ IS OUR QUOTA I J A Dime Out cf | fer VICTORY with Cvery Dollar in U.S. WAR BOMDS P.S.Wasr Bsftds ® iivathuafe^ i FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS Manicure Sets Amity Bill Folds Fountain Pens & Sets Amity Key Holder Stationery Houbigant Shaving Sets Compacts and Other Saving Sets Face Powder Fountain Pens Perfume and Sets Toilet Powder Hallmark Graduation Bath Salts Cards Houston Drug Co. Phone 52 Perry, Ga. I RADUAiiov r 'HJ For Boys Slack Suits Slips Shark Skin & Gabardine Satin & Crene Shlrts $3.50, $5.95, & $6.95 L ee Trimrmd & j Van Heusen, Collarite, # iTailored & Royal Pride . Pajamas 31.23 to $1.98 $1.50 to $2.25 Horton & Van Heusen $1.49 to $2.25 Dance Sets BeltS c;„ nrf . QU.Vfe satin, Fanc y Leather & Glass Sport Shirts g 50c to $1 00 Van heusen, Solid Colors $2.45 Gowns & Pajamas Ties Satin, Crepe, Cotton Nuway & Van Heusen For Girls $1.45 to $2.95 Foulard, Wool and _ Jungleweave rantiea Handkerchiefs 59c & $l.OO Rayon & Swab Linen Plain & Fancy 29c 39c 50c Handkerchiefs 35c to 69c Box of 3,59 c D • Hose „ . Brassieres Silk & Rayon Socles Gossard & 15 Manhattan, Rayon Satin, Lace, Net 39c Fancy Patterns Gloves Sport Socks, 35c 59c to $1.50 69c and $l.OO Bathing Trunks Bathing Suits Bags $1.65 $1.98 $l.OO & $1.98 MOORE DRY GOODS COMPANY “MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE’S” Phone 140 Perry, Ca. I - ■- ■ *~it* * * * * UNCLE SAM ASKS YOU T °- * c* fib ' f 1 THIS MEANS i; Tips on Care of Your |j ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES !; Electric Refrigerator |j TOO! >< To make it last longer !| .... i! , , , , . .. I wilt take good care of the things I have. That is i ana use less electricity > , , . ...... ® ~ Z \\ °ne of the pledges contained in the government s Con !' sumer's Pledge signed by millions of loyal Americans. 1 . weSTu a'Sd nile°H C e C avJ '! To hel P Y ° u fulfill this P led g e - especially insofar as 1| frost causes motor to run <1 electrical appliances are concerned, our Rural Engi ]j more, wear out sooner, use neers, Home Economists and other representatives are !; morc electricity. || a { y OUr service. They want to help you make your elec <l ;I trical appliances last longer, serve better. They are eager \ 2. ™ watered?,akmg Z'2 | to help you find ways of using electricity without waste. I once a week. I; One of them will probably call on you soon. In the |; I; meantime, you’ll find quick, ready help in the booklet J[ O If gasket around door is we offer— -t • <i .3. worn out, have it icplaced. ]' * jJ j| i; FT I? FT IT * .' Z A Store food in proper places. |i _|.X. JLI/ -t> i[ I. A handy chart showing s ** I IT*® / where is in the booklet of- 3C Pages of Timely, Helpful Hint t on j $ fered free to you. | J||£ C ARE fI ND USE OF ELECTRIC .* r Don’t open df>or any wider \ APPLIANCES IN THE HOME” l . or oftener than necessary. r 1' 1 1 Get your copy at any ol our stores j^j S’ Don’t overcrowd refrigera- u U. tor. Avoid fast freezing. 1| S „ __ ii Georgia Power Company BUY 0. S. WAR BONOS REGULARLY | A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE itH*S********»*-r*S************S*s^mmm, ———i—■———i m n i ' ———— V'C Wkat'ljotc BuylOttk WAB BONDS L* ★ The power of the. greatest Navy in the world, our own two-ocean fleet, rests in large measure on its back bone—the Battleships of the Line. They displace approximately 36,000 tons nnd cost up to $70,000,000. We have something like a score of these huge ships in the Atlantic and Pa cific. Eight huge battleships are under* construction and more ore contem plated. To finance these modern goliaths of the sea it is necessary for every American everywhere to buy more and more War Bonds. We can do it if everybody does his share. Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day to help your county go over its Bond' Quota. U. 6. 1 Humry Utpaiimtnt Wax Spots From Hugs Wax spots may be removed from a rug by scraping as much as pos sible off with a spoon, then putting a sheet of white blotting paper over the spot and pressing with a hot iron.