Newspaper Page Text
KrSONAL mention
WL t and Mrs. Avery Lee and
I g 'jimmy and Joneal, and
I and Mrs. G. W. Lee spent
■ Ual days last week with Mr.
BiMrs VV. T. Lee in Roa-
Soce. Ala.
Ir M.lc Harry Griggs, U. S.
|vy. and Mrs. Griggs' of Wil
linsburg, Va. spent several
|ps last week with Mr. and
H. E. Gordon and other
f 0 atives.
|ilr. and Mrs. J. H. Couch of
Banta were guests of Mr. and
■ g . J, L. Hodges for the
weekend.
Blr. and Mrs. W. B. Evans and
Kgliter, Martha Aurelia, spent
■ weekend in Tallahassee, Fla,
Bh Mrs. Evans’ sister, Miss
Martha Cooper.
Blr. and Mrs. Joe Borders and
daughter, Linda, of Fort Valley,
But Sunday with Mrs. Sam
Houser.
Br. and Mrs. W. K. Couch
have moved back to Talbotton to
Bke their home. Mr. Couch
B reentered the mercantile
Biiness. Mrs. Couch’s mother,
Ws, VV. W. Wool folk Sr., join
ed-them there Wednesday.
Birs. J. C. Watts and son, Bil
Ijlof Talbotton spent several
days this week with her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Hodges, and Mr.
Hedges.
p|drs. Albert Nyman of Macon
wj|s the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L|C. Walker for the weekend.
, Mrs. D. M. Ryle and son, Sam,
Jia\e returned from Marietta*
wlkre they spent several weeks!
w|h her mother, Mrs. Annie*
pjllson,
y'fc. Truman M. Gamel has re-[
bed to Boston, Mass, after j
ndiug a few days at home.
Hi
■ i
|( Our Farm Program
Has Also Aided
j REA Co-ops
|
CjrEORGIANS who have followed the rapid growth of rural elec- \
I $ trification in our state know how this Company has not only built |
rural lines of its own but has also given real, practical assistance
| to the rural electric cooperatives. Seven years ago when the REA
program was just gelling started, we made a public announcement |l
cf our desire to aid the new r projects in the extension of electric 1?
service to Georgia farms. We have assisted many of them in the I
■,| following ways: £
| ~i 1. Our experienced rural engineers made preliminary surveys 5
—necessary to determine whether the projects were feasible for u
many of the cooperatives, without charge. I
2. We supply electric power directly or indirectly to 34 out of ...
36 REA cooperatives in the area served by this Company. This |
service is provided at low wholesale rates, averaging 9.6 mills
j less than one cent per kilowatt hour.
3. In a number of cases we have given up construction of ru- |
I ral lines which we had intended to build, because REA coopera
tives needed those lines to make their systems workable. |
4. A Farm and Home demonstration automobile trailer was r
operated by us for three years among the rural communities on
the REA lines. These demonstrations aided rural Georgians in get
ting greater benefits from their electric service and also helped to
make the REA projects successful.
For an electrified Georgia, we have been glad to work with the
directors and members of the REA cooperatives. We hope that we
may continue to deserve the friendship they have shown us.
"P. S.
PRESIDENT
■ ■'SgsggSßSg \
I GEORGIA
I i|| ■ POWER COMPANY ffl 111
A citizen W«EIE*Ei Wl SEI V E -‘i
1 2nd Lt. David Gray, Mrs. Da-1
i Vl(i T ay ; T and Ca Pt- Posted were
guests of Lt. Gray’s unde and
I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P.
Gray, last Thursday night. They
were enroute to Camp Davis,
Wilmington, N. C. from Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray entertained
j lr .^ ues * ;s ' th e i r children. Mr,
and M r s. T. D. Mason Jr., Mr.
I and Mrs. L C. Walker, and Miss
I Betty Gray; and Miss Edna Bar
. row at dinner at the New Perry
Hotel Thursday night.
.j Mr. W. B. Harrison, formerly
of Bishopville, S. C., and more
recently of Warner Robins, Ga.,
has entered the employ of Mc-
Lendon Auto Co. He is a fac
tory.trained mechanic in all
; Chrysler Products.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hardy
spent the weekend in Forsyth
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, E. E, Johnson. Percy Hardy,
who had spent the week with his
grandparents, came home Sun
day.
Mrs. W. C. Massee and little
i daughter, Keith, of Milledge
ville, are visiting Mrs. Eliza C.
Massee and other relatives. Mrs,
R. C. Massee of Hawkinsville
spent Tuesday here,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Chilton
and family have moved to Mari
etta, Ga. to make their home.
Pvt. Walter Mills of New York
City and Chattanooga, Tenn.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
G. E. Jordan for the weekend,
Mr. Mills who is a business asso
ciate of Mr. Jordan’s is furni
ture designer for the Cavalier
j Corp.
i Petty Officer PatCartledge has
[returned to the Naval Air Sta
jtion, Jacksonville, Fla. after
[spending a furlough at home,
! Miss Ann Saunders of Unadil
jla spent the weekend with Mr. j
and Mrs.-J. P. Stalnaker.
FAHRIIOBOCK WEDDING i
. I
Mrs. W. J. Braddock announc*!
es the marriage of her daughter, I
Miss Cleo M. Braddock, of Per
ry, Ga., to Corp. William J. Fay, I
U. S. Army Air Corps of Warner!
Robins Field, Ga., son of Mr.and!
Mrs. Martin P. Fay of 500 South*
Loder Avenue, Endicott, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed *
in the rectory of St. Ambrose
Church in Endicott recently by
the Rev, Alexis L. Hopkins,
pastor. Miss Virginia Dimicco of
Sidney and Richard R. Braddock,
brother of the bi ide, attended
the couple.
The bride was attired in a na
vy blue suit with navy and white
accessories and her corsage was
of gardenias. Miss Dimicco, the
maid of honor, chose a cocoa
brown suit and white accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Fay, mother of the bride
groom, wore an aqua suit with a
white hat and a corsage of red
roses. Mrs. Braddock, sister in
law of the bride, was attired in
a black suit with white acces-l
sories and a corsage of sweet!
peas. Her daughter, Jocelyn,
4, who also attended the bride,
wore a pink frock and a blue
bonnet.
A wedding breakfast was
served for members of the wed
ding parly in Hotel Frederick.
After a wedding trip to Ro
chester and Niagara Falls, Cana
da, and New York, the couple
have returned to Perry where
they are residing.
Miss Louise Kezar of G. S. C.,
Americus, was at her home at
Elko for the weekend,
Bootsie Godbee and Romona;
Chilton of Atlanta were guestsi
jof Betty Jane Chilton for the)
j weekend. (
I
j
:: V\ * • ' ■■ ■; 0 ■ f•• . ■'. '5 . •:.. .- . •
, Let's Make It Our Mutual Objective—
YOURS AND YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
J' ' ' S sv J s s % ' v ' '' '
Car Servmg OependabM
HB "Get More Out of What You’ve GasOllTte
|H BY GETTING MONTHLY MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE ■■
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, G&.
s* -■•■•■•: —s. 4aa *&! g! S.
Mi'ij ; o'f!jV!;moi';i \ mssasjll
.* * * .» —. -•*
I Many men and women of Grey-,
hound's family are performing an lf\
L essential service for our country. " 'r^W-^ML Jit. - v
* Count among these, Greyhound In- >
formation Clerks, Telephone Ope- |
raters and Baggage Men. They've the move—keeping service at the |
taken over a big share of a big job P^ l with no let-down on courtesy
\ ■ —and are going about it with a zeal or cooperation.
that makes us proud. Day In and Greyhound, along with numbers of
I J day out these fellow workers demon- our patrons, know and appreciate
M strate the real spirit of our forces — the quality of their efforts. They • i
PI the sp ; r:t that nothing is so impor- deserve and receive full credit fora
P| tant as keeping essential wartime major part in Greyhound's contribu
;| travelers correctly informed and on tion to vital wartime transportation.
SOUTHEASTERN
GREYHOUND
LINES
i ■ '
