Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL MENTION j
Mr. J. C. Mathews is visiting 1
his brother, Mr, J. T. Mathews,
and family in Butler, Ga.
Mr. J. E. Murray of Atlanta is
visiting his brother, Mr. A. B.
Murray.
Dr. H. P. Dobbins of the U. S.
Internal Revenue Dept, was at
home for the weekend.
Miss Jean Brown of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown.
Ensign George Brown, U. S.
Navy Air Corps, arrived May 29 ,
for a two weeks’ furlough visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Brown. Ensign Brown
was recently at Glenview, 111.
and will go to San Diego, Calif,
from here.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn
announce the birth of a son,
George Francis Nunn Jr., on
Thursday, June 1, at Taylor Me
morial hospital, Hawkinsville, Ga.
Miss Ann Fulton of Cochran'
visited her aunt, Mrs. A. P. 1
Whipple, several day last week. {
Mrs. Annie Watson is visiting
relatives and friends in Mari
etta, Ga.
Miss Frances Foster and Mrs.
A. I. Foster have returned from
New York City where they spent
several months.
Mr. Tommy Marshall spent the
weekend with relatives in Macon.
Mrs. M. M. Dean and daugh
ter, Jacqulyn have returned from
College Park, Ga. where they
spent two months with her moth
er, Mrs. Inez Oliver.
Tech, Sgt. Harris Rape will ar
rived in Fort Valley Thursday
from Camp Sheridan, 111. He and
his wife will visit relatives in
Perry while he is on furlough.
Sgt. Rape recently returned from
duty in the European war area.
Seaman 2c James T. Cauthon,
A. S. of U. S. Navy, is at home
visiting his wife and other rela
tives for ten days. He has just
finished his boot training at
Camp, Peary, Va.
Dallas Ryle, David Wynne,and
Billy Ethridge, recent graduates
of Perry High school, left Tues
day for North Ga. College, Dah
lonega, to begin their college;
training. Billy Ethridge is an
A. S. T. P. student of the Army.
Jack Eason and Billy Giles,
recent graduates of Perry High 1
school, entered Abraham Bald
win College, Tifton, Tuesday.
.M ajor (jffemive
on the F arm Front!
%
Backing the offensives of American fighting meat on the plate is another. That's where
men, armies of American farmers are en- Swift & Company has its job to do in the
gaged in the greatest offensive of all time war effort of the livestock
on the farm front. Their 1943 victories of and meat industry.
food production, and their zeal to win the With nation-wide
war, spur them on again this year, in face meat packing and dis- \
of ever increasing problems of manpower tribution facilities, /*,
and machinery shortages. we are able to bridge Vv>
4* American sol- the 1,000 miles or more that lie between
V diers of the soil are producers and consumers. And so we work
working around closely with the American farmer to see
' 1 mj- the clock to farm to it that his meat goes where it is most
their fertile land needed.
to plant and
We have for your use the following films:
cultivate growing crops to make the most .„
a “A Nation s Meat
of every minute. “Cows and Chickens, U. S. A.”
, . , , . , re • “Livestock and Meat”
And a major part of tins great ottensiv*
Please feel free to ask for them.
is the production of livestock cattle,
calves, hogs and lambs —to make meat for (~
_ , fft Jk a In Although Swift
America and our allies. Our soldiers fight & Com P an y Proc
l>est on a diet rich in meat—our war workers, - J esses over Vh billion
pounds of livestock and other
too, need the energy-building proteins and f arm products a year , net prof- t ~f ... f
. i Us from ALL sources includ - I W
vitamins of meat. For Americans are a meat- , . , . |
ing by-products average but a ?
eating people. fraction of a penny a pound. |
But meat on the hoof is one thing - and -1 j
SWIFT & COMPANY
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
WEDDING OF MISS CATHERINE HICKSON
AND J. NORTON BUFF JR. OCCURS JUNE 6
The wedding of Miss Cather
ine Sue Hickson and Joe Norton
Buff Jr., Seaman 2c U. S. Navy,
of Elko, Ga. was solemnized at
eleven o’clock Tuesday morning,
June 6, at the bride’s home in
Perry.
The impressive double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. E. Sampley, pastor of the Per
ry Methodist church, in the pres
ence of relatives and a few
•friends of the bridal couple. The
vows were spoken before an im-!
provised altar of ferns and glad
ioli and snapdragons in pastel
shades.
Miss Betsy Johnson of Macon,
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor. Her dress made along
princess lines was orchid color
and had a round lace net yoke
outlined with a starched ruffle of
braid. She wore a starched lace
Dutch hat and a strand of pearls
which was a gift from the bride.
Her flowers were a bouquet of
mixed flowers in pastel shades.
Mary Dee Matthews of Fort
Valley, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore a yellow
embroderied organdy pinafore
and carried a nosegay of mixed
flowers.
The bride entered with her
father, Seabie W. Hickson, who
gave her in marriage. They
were met at the altar by the
groom and his father, Joe Nor
ton Buff Sr. who was best man.
The brunette beauty of the
bride was enhanced by her wed
ding costume in all white. Her
dress had a fitted waist and full
skirt and was trimmed with me
dallion lace insets on the yoke,
sleeves, and skirt. Her hat was
of starched lace trimmed with
starched bows and rosettes of
net and a net veil of shoulder
length.
The bride carried a point lace
handkerchief which was carried
by her grandmother, Mary C.
Stewart when she married W.
Glade Fagan, and by the bride’s
mother, Eulalia Fagan, at her
marriage. This handkerchief
was made by the bride’s great
aunt, the late Eulalia Harrison
Stewart (Mrs. T. V. Fagan),
The bride’s bouquet was of mix
ed flowers in pastel shades center
ed with an orchid which she wore
when traveling.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding cake was cut and served
to the guests by the bride’s
grandmother, Mrs. VV. C. Fagan,
and aunt, Mrs. Dee Matthews,of
Fort Valley. The three-tiered
cake, iced in white and embossed
with spun sugar yellow roses and
foliage, was topped with a minia
ture bride and a groom in Navy
attire. Fern and feverfew form
ed the decoration around th e
cake. Yellow and green mints
in compotes further decorated
the bride’s table. Yellow gladi
oli adorned the buffet in the
dining room.
The bride’s book was kept by
Miss Ethlyn Powell of Albany,
Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Short, Miss
Vonceil Summers, and Mrs. N.
M. Parker Jr. received the
guests.
Assisting in entertaining were;
Mesdames J, B. Calhoun, J. H.
Short, B. H. Andrew Jr,, C. E.
McLendon, J. L. Beavers, W, E.
Marshall Jr., and J. L, Hodges.
Out-of-town guesfs included:
Dr, and Mrs. M. L. Hickson of
Fort Valley, Mrs. Claud Clark
and Mrs. Harvey Clark of Mar
shallville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson and son, Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Donnan of Ma
con; Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Mor
gan and children, David and
Raymond, of Moultrie; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Grace and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey NeSmith of Elko;
Miss Dorothy Hinton of Rey
nolds; Miss Ann Bacon and Miss
Betsy McPhaul of Doerun, and
Miss Evelyn Meiner of Savannah.
The couple left immediately on
their wedding trip to Jackson
ville Beach, Fla.
Misses Barbara Whipple and
Annis Jean NeSmith, Otis Whit
ten, Frank Hendricks, and Allen
Whipple have jobs at Warner
Robins Air Depot. Miss Whip
ple will enter Agnes Scott Col
lege this fall and Mr. Whipple
will enter the college dept, of
Gordon College, Barnesville.
Billy Lee, Wendell Taylor, and
Walter Skellie have summer jobs
at Penn-Dixie Cement Corp.
Plant No. 2 at Clinchfield.
Mrs. A. C. Watts visited her
son, Pvt. Eugene Boyd, at Fort
McLellan, Ala. last week.
Miss Martha Jane Smith of
Quinton, Ala. was the guest of
relatives here for the weekend.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Miss Catherine Hickson whose
wedding to Joe Norton Buff Jr.
was a lovely event of June 6 was
honored with two luncheons last
week.
Thursday Mrs. C. E. McLen
don and Mrs. B. H. Andrew Jr.
entertained at the New Perry
hotel. Place cards were minia
ture glass panels decorated with
white felt flowers. Guests were:
Mrs. S. \V. Hickson, Mrs. J. N.
Buff, Mrs. Dee Matthews, Mrs.
Roy Donovan, Mrs. J. B. Cal
houn. Misses Vonceil Summers
and Elizabeth Short and the
honoree.
Saturday Miss Betsy Johnson
of Macon was hostess at the New
Perry hotel as a compliment to
the bride-elect. The place cards
featured a bride’s veil. Covers
were laid for Misses Vonceil
Summers, Agnes Lawrence.
Elizabeth Short, Mrs. N, M.
Parker Jr,, the hostess and
honoree.
Miss Meredyth Hunnicutt will
go to Montgomery, Ala. Sunday
to visit relatives for two weeks.
She will begin work at Warner
Robins Air Depot July 1.
Miss Florence Gordon of War
ner Robins, Ga. was the guest of
Miss Meredyth Hunnicutt for the
weekend.
Pvt. A. R. Talton Jr. of Camp
Livingston, La. and Mrs. Talton
left Wednesday after a week’s
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A, R. Talton Sr.
Rev. Gainer E. Bryan of At
lanta was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Roberts Sunday.
Rev. Bryan preached at the Per
ry Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Morgan of Macon
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. N. W. H. Gilbert.
Mrs. B, S. Adkins has return"
ed to Perry from Greenville, S-
C. to make her home while her
husband, Stf. Sgt. Adkins, is on
overseas duty. Mrs. Adkins is
employed at Warner Robins Air
Depot.
„ w/r
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, Ga~
Prescriptions Are Our Specialty
Phone 2 Perry, Ga.
——I—liPSUE-U L , . ■■■ ■■■■, i „ i
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Let us supply you with the following:
SOLVENTOL House Cleaner, Johnson's L.iquid
WAX, O’Cedar POLISH, Wright’s SILVER Cream.
ZUD for Sinks and Tubs, EJECTO Drain Opener,.
MOPS, BROOMS, DUSTERS.
For Summertime Needs, we have FLIT, BLACK
FLAG INSECT SPRAY, FLYDED, SPRAY GUNS.
PAINTS for inside and outside painting,
KEMTONE, BOATWRIGHT, CRUSADER.
Andrew Hardware Co,
PHONE 500 PERRY, GA.
GROCERIES and HARDWARE
Just received Lunch Kits with Thermos Bottles*.
We have Ice Tea Glasses, Light Bulbs, Brooms,
Mops, Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Wooden Pails*,
GULFSPRAY KEMTONE
Hardware for Farm and Home
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 , Perry, Ga.
