Newspaper Page Text
, er sonal mention
<i r and Mrs. J. S. Rainey and
and Mrs. A. L. Rainey and
tie daughter, Carolyn, and
and Mrs. R. E. Rainey of
t Vernon, Ga. spent Thanks
ving Day at a family gather
the £ome of .Mrs. F. E.
Jher in Fort Valley.
Mrs. A. P. Whipple and sons,
Hen and Derryl, spent Sunday
Cochran with relatives.
vji s s Emma Curtis of Alamo,
a spent the weekend with Mrs.
’A. Curtis.
Ann Whipple of Cochran spent
ie weekend with Barbara Whip
e.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whipple
tended the Tech.-Georgia foot
ill game in Athens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hunt
1( j son, Nelson, spent last
mrsday with relatives at Haw
nsville, Ga.
Mrs. A.C. Dorminy whoteach
iin the Perry school spent the
ilidays at Hawkinsville and
nigma, Ga. to be with her hus
ind, Seaman Dorminy of the
,S. Navy, who was on fur
iigh from his station, Davis
lle, R. I. Mrs. Dorminy makes
ir home in Perry with her sis
r, Mrs. T. S. Hunt.
Mrs. T. L. Arnold of Americus
lent the weekend with her
mi, Mrs. W. W. Woolfolk Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal McPhaul
Tuskegee, Ala. spent Several
iys this week with her sister,
fss Lula Hurst.
Capt. Edward Hunter Hurst
id Mrs. Hurst of Pensacola,
[a, spent the Thanksgiving
ilidays with his uncle and aunt,
r, and Mrs. J. Alva Davis,
apt. Hurst is in the U. S. Ma
oe Corps.
Merryl Hunnicutt spent the
eekend with Rebecca Hunt at
athleen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Armstrong
id as their guests Thanksgiving,
ay Mrs. Hill and Miss Sallie
ill of Cochran, Ga.; Mr. and
is. Robert Crenshaw of Macon,
r, and Mrs. Lawrence Moody
id daughter, Gail, of Fort Vai
s', and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.
iggs of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Sam Houser, Miss Jean
ouser, and Pvt. John Houser
ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
e Borders.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Bryson of
fferson, Ga. spent last Thurs-.j
iy with their daughter, Mrs. J. 1
i Bedding-field, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paul Jr.
tended the Tech.-Georgia foot
llgame in Athens Saturday,
leir daughter, Miss Mary Paul,
udent of the University of Ga.,
me home with them and spent
mday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Harper
ent Sunday in Eastman with |
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge
tended the funeral of his
usin, Mr. F. S. Etheridge, in
ekson, Ga. Tuesday last week.
Mrs. W. J. Little of Macon
ent last Thursday with Mr.and
J. P. Duggan and Friday
ith other relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Bellflowers
das their guests for dinner
•anksgiving night Mr. C. P.
'ay, Judge A. M. Anderson,
r ' C. W. Hicks, and Mr. B. R.
liter.
Mrs. Will Gilbert entertained
rchildren, grandchildren, and |
Ver ul other relatives at a bar-1
Cue dinner at her home last |
wsday.
M r -and Mrs. W. C. Massee
. baby daughter, Keith, of
"tedgeville, spent Sunday with
rs - E. C. Massee and Mrs. R.
Uter.
frothy Avera visited rela
es in Unadilla during the
'anksgivmg holidays.
■ t!r - and Mrs. C. H. Tucker
e at the weekend visiting rela
es in Fairfax, and Notasulga,
I*
Mrs. Lucile Cooper is improv
v r °m a severe attack of bron
itis,
ar >d Mrs, Tommy S. Hunt
Sunday Mr.
' “\ rs .‘ Paul Middlebrooks and
A* s 8 Margaret Hunt, Mr.
Mrs. William Hudson and
"?nter, Trula Dawn, and Mr.
B. F. Mosteller.
i^, r : Eilly Boone, student of
t aie , Georgia College, Cochran,
1 thanksgiving holidays at
!hot *e in Elko.
MISS MARY TUGGLE
WEDS MR.EARL SAVILLE
Miss Mary Tuggle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tuggle
became the bride of Mr. Earl
Dean Saville, son of Mrs. Lillian
Saville of Atlanta, in a cere
mony occuring at 4 o’clock Sun
day, November 22. in the little
chapel of Glenn Memorial Meth
odist Church in Atlanta. The
Rev. Lester Rumble officiated.
White gladioli and chrysanthe
mums and ferns decorated the
chapel which was illuminated, by
the glow of white candles in
branched candlelabra. A musi
cal program was presented bv
Mrs. C. T. Elyea, sister of the
groom, and Miss Catherine
Roberts, violinist.
The bride wore a two-piece
suit of light blue with brown ac
cessories, and she carried a white
prayer book showered with pur
pie orchids.
Miss Anne Strange of Augusta
was maid of honor. She wore a
suit of yellow and her flowers
were talisman roses, Mr. B.H,
Saville, brother of the groom,
was best man.
Mrs. Saville, formerly of Per
ry, has lived in Atlanta for the
past two years where she was
connected with the accounting
department of Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The couple will continue to live
in Atlanta.
TOY MATINEE
The Toy Matinee has been
postponed from Dee. 5 to Sat
urday, Dec. 19, by the Roxy
Theatre, Perry. The matinee
will be held at 10 a. m. and ad
mittance will be a toy, which
will be given to the Sorosis club
for its community Christmas, col
lection.
Pvt. David Crockett of Fort
Benning, Ga. was here for the
weekend.
Mrs. A. C. Watts spent sev
eral days last week in Gray, Ga.
with her mother who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Polk and
sons visited relatives in Rebecca,
Ga. during the holidays.
Mrs. Rol Pate is visiting her
son, Mr. J. P. Pate, and family
in Bartow, Ga.
Dr. Aquila Chamblee of Fort
Valley preached at the Perry
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. Jack Lee of Gadsden, Ala.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Eee. Mrs. Lee returned
to Gadsden with her son for a
visit.
Mrs. Francis Nunn and baby
daughter, Mary Sue, were
brought home Sunday from the
Hawkivsville hospital.
Pfc. Royce L. Kersey, U. S.
Army, stationed at Alberquer
que, New Mexico is at home on
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Kersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lawson
had as their guests Thanksgiving
Day her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. B. Moore, of Macon: her
grandmother, Mrs. J.W. Reeves,
and her aunt, Mrs. Walter B.
Smith Sr., of Barnesville.
Miss Marianne Nunn, student
of Wesleyan College, Macon, was
at home for the weekend. She;
had as her guest Miss Betty:
Branch of Ludowici, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Brown j
and little son, Larry, of Tampa. I
; Fla. are visiting their parents,
s Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Nunn, and
; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown.
Mrs. G. C, Nunn returned
! Wednesday from Myrtle Beach,
S. C. where she spent several j
weeks with her sister, Mrs. R.P. j
j Hollinshead, who is ill.
Mrs. Pete Craig and infant j
■ son, Pete Jr. were brought home!
Monday from the Hawkinsville,
hospital. Mrs. Craig has been'
here with her parents, Mr. and)
Mrs. C. G. Harris, while Mr.
Craig is in army service.
Rev. J, E. Sampley and Mr. S.!
A. Nunn attended a Macon dis
trict steward’s meeting in .Ma
con Tuesday last week.
Lt. W. H. Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland are in Oakland, Calif,
where Lt. Cleveland, U.S. Navy,
has been transferred from
Charleston. S. C. Mrs. Cleve
land was Miss Mary Holtzclaw
before her marriage this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor
have bought a home in Andrew
Heights. Mr. Taylor is employ
ed at Wellston and Mrs. Taylor
is a teacher in the Bonaire
school.
!
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
There’s No Black-out On j
CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~
At MOORE’S »
PICT C T not BETTER BUY NOW.
Mill UI U Hr) DON’T BE TOO LATE
lr/r W ' frasSfcOß YOU MAY GET
V SwC- f'*** TO ° little, shop
' ;IVv 'I ’ NOW WHILE STOCKS
*JI V- * V *1 ARE COMPLETE.
1 his is the time to give Practical Gifts such as household articles
and wearing apparel. Let us suggest these as Gift Items:
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR LADIES FOR MEN
TOWELS SCARFS TIES
TOWEL SETS UNDIES SOCKS
SLIPS
BATH ROOM SETS D . IHHC -
BLOUSES PAJAMAS
BATH CLOTH SETS nR roo F o
DRESSES SHIRTS
LUNCHEON CLOTHS COATS
pi GLOVES
Fancy Kitchen Towels c.LUVt.s
BAGS RFI TS *
Vanity DRESSER SETS BRASSIERES
STOVE CLOTHS GOWNS HATS
PILLOW CASES PAJAMAS SWEATERS
HOUSECOATS
BLANKETS HANDKERCH.EPS BEDR °° M SUPPERS
BEDSPREADS BEDROOM SLIPPERS HANDKERCHIEFS
Dolls - Toys - Story Books - Novelties - Baby Gifts
MOORE DRY GOODS CO.
PHONE 140 PERRY, GA.
r TO: ;
Brothers tinder the belt those fellows They arc also supplying electricity for Wm\
high in the sky, and those higli on the 24 army and navy camps, bases, air ■K|\
pole. It lakes them all to win a war. fields, arsenals, hospitals, and supply \
1 scad it singing across miles of wire they make goes to these and war plants.
are working with a new inspiration to* There is inspiration in doing a job to ■Hfi; ' \
day. In Georgia, the power they turn out help the fighters, to help the workers \
is driving the machines of 474 large who equip the fighters. And the men of
plants, many of them pouring out equip- this war industry arc determined to do Mr* if \
rnent for our soldiers, sailors, marines. their part, to keep the power flowing! Ms&W M\|
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY llw
-k buy united states war bonds regularly -k Hfc tfWi\i
jjcuteu
Janey closed the bedroom door
and locked it. Alone at last! She
threw back head and heaved a
deep sigh. Then she peeked out of
the comer of her eye at the mirror
to see whether she really did look
like Hedy LaMarr. Quite a lot, she
decided.
And now to business., She drew
forth from the bottom of her top bu
reau drawer the sheet of pink writ
ing-paper and the envelope that she
had been saving for this day. She
sat down at the table by the window
and dipped the pen into the bottle of
green ink that her
sister Rose was
/Syi'j!, such a pig about.
ofcx She w l rote » with
Jin. beautiful ara
l VWn besques, “Dear
JKa Mr. Morgcnthau,”
1 r- m .. and held her head
f\ ' Su,—(fl? back to admire this
effort of Uie best
pupil in penmanship class.
"Here are my stamps for a bond.
$18.75. I started last Christmas when
I got $3.00. Not counting 50 cents, 1
have earned all the rest, working one
or more days a week at a local gro
cery store, and I’m quite proud to
say I worked hard to get it.
Janey stared out of the window at
Peterson’s house and beyond at the
big yard where the kids were play
ing football. She held her pen ele
gantly in air.
"Sitting here looking out the win
dow, I see a peaceful little town, and
I wonder how the world can be in
Such a turmoil and the people of this
world can have such hate for their
fellow men. So I’m proud to send’
these stamps because I know I’m 1
helping to make the whole world
peaceful again like our little town.”;
She signed her name with an im
portant flourish, not forgetting a con
spicuous "Miss” in front of
"Janey.” After she had sealed the
letter she went on staring out of the
window. It really was awfully peace-!
'fill. Overhead she heard a plane go
humming by through the sunny aft-,
ernoon air.
Then the voice of her best
Betty, called from outside—" Ja
ney!” In an instant Janey was on!
her feet and tearing downstairs and'
out. She was not Hedy LaMarr nor)
a deep philosopher any more, buti
exactly twelve years old.
(Letter from »n actual communication in !
the files of the Treasury Department.) I
• • *
Grown-ups apd children alike!
should all help the "breadwinner” of!
ihe family to budget for War Bonds. 1
Let’s all Join a payroll savings plan!
and "top that 10% by New Year’s.";
L ..ml: , V. S. Trtatwy Difartmint }
, A dims cot of evsry
»dcilar we corn
isom mm
fer VICTORY vMi
i v.s.\uzbq::2S
!
i
