Newspaper Page Text
personal mention
Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Nunn re
turned Wednesday from a week’s
{r jp to the mountains of north
Georgia.
Harold Wilson had the misfor
tune to break one of his legs last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T R. Webb have
received word that their son.
ggt John W. Webb, who is with
the Fifth Army is safe after the
capture of Rome
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sampley
spent several days this week
with their son, Chaplain Roy
Sampley, at Fort Benning, Ga.
Miss Frances Wilson is attend
ing business school in Macon.
Dr. W. H. Faust of Atlanta
who preached at the Baptist
church Sunday a. m. was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Hardy for dinner.
Mary Katharine Duggan spent
last week in Hawkinsville with
relatives.
Mrs. Annie Watson returned
Tuesday from a visit to Marietta,
Ga. and a ten days’ stay at In
dian Springs. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wright
and daughter, Sue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Benny Hardy spent the
weekend at Jacksonville Beach,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall
Jr. and sons, Earl and Tommy
spent Sunday in Reynolds with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walden
announce the birth of a son, W.
C. Walden Jr., on Thursday,
June 15, in a Macon hospital.
Mrs. Walden and infant son who
will be called Billy were brought
home Sunday.
Helen Davis and Betty Ann
Smith observed their 12th birth- 1
days with a picnic and swim-,
ming party at Houston Lake last
Thursday. Twenty-four guests
enjoyed this affair.
Billy Etheridge came home]
from North Ga. College, Dah
lonega, Ga. for the weekend.
Cpl. Grier W. Hicks Jr. is at
home on furlough after two and
one half years of foreign service.
Mrs. J. N. Buff Jr, left Tues
day for Newport News, Va. to
he with her husband, Seaman 2c
J. N. Buff Jr., who is at Camp
Peary, Va.
Pvt. H. E. Evans of Fort Me
Clellan, Ala. was at home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Robert Crenshaw had asj
her guests last Thursday her
aunt, Mrs. J. R. Moore, of Ma-j
con, and nieces, Louise Hunni
cutt and Norma Carpenter of
Mooresville, N. C.
Wendell K. Whipple Jr. at
tended a Boy Scout Patrol Lead
ers’ Camp at Benjamin Haw
kins Camp last week.
Betty Ann Hulsey is visiting
in Thomasville, Ga.
Miss Anna Lee Beavers was
hostess at a luncheon Monday at
the New Perry Hotel in honor of
Mrs. J. N, Buff Jr., a recent
bride. Covers were laid for Miss
Oarlene Ogletree, Miss Vonceil
Summers, the honoree and host
ess.
Betty Ann Underwood is visit
ing her grandparents in Quit
man, Gci.
Mrs. Molly Brown of Hartwell,
Ba. is visiting her daughter,Mrs.
A. G. Hendrick, and Dr. Hen
drick.
,Br. C. K. Vliet of New York
City was the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. A. G. Hendrick Sunday and;
m Hev. and Mr*s. J. E. Sampley
Saturday night.
Pvt. Joseph M. Tolleson Jr. of,
Camp Ellis, 111. is at home on a!
to day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Sapping
u .°f Barnesville were guests of
their niece, Mrs. Emmit Akin,
and family Sunday.
, Rev. J- A. Ivey returned Momi
( ay from Fort Worth, Texas!
w here he spent six weeks.
Mrs. Henry Mathews and son,]
Horace, are visiting relatives inj
Carrollton, Ga. i
.Pfc, James McKinley has ar-i
r ived safely in England. He is j
he son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.:
McKinley of Perry,
Mr Charlie Bush and daugh-:
er , Mrs, Lillie Bennett, of Ar-|
ansas, and Mr. Tommy Bush of,
oomsbero, Ga. were guests of
fj r and Mrs. W, N. Boler for
the weekend.
„ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Copeland
r ' n ,l'laughters, Susan and Helen,
;,, Con . w ere guests of Mr.
J nd Mrs. W. E. Beckham Sun
oay,
teaman and Mrs. L. H. John
7'of Quitman, Ga. were guests
’’ Mrs. Marvin Griffin and sons]
h dSt I hursday. Seaman Johnson j
?J? een with Seaman 1c Marvin |
]" ln °o duty in New Guinea]
Past four months.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Ward and
Mrs. H. T. Gilbert attended the
funeral of Rev, M. D. Agerton
in Vidette, Ga. Monday. Rev.
Mr. Agerton is a former pastor
of the Perry and Clinchfield
Presbyterian churches. He left
here several months ago to ac
cept the pastorate at Menlo, Ga.
Mr. Agerton died unexpectedly
Sunday after an illness of two
days. Survivors include his wife,
a daughter, Miss Agnes Agerton,
of Menlo and a son, Millard
Agerton, of Trion, Ga. The
Agertons have many friends in
Perry who will be grieved to
learn of his death.
Mrs. Corry and Miss Palmer
of Ocala, Fla. were guests of
their uncle, Mr. Harry Palmer,
Saturday night.
Allen Pritchett and Bobby Ivey
will leave Saturday for Camp
Lookout Mountain near Chatta
nooga, Tenn. where they will
spend several weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Pritchett will ac
company them there and spend
the weekend,
Billie Davis will leave Satur
day for Laurel Falls Camp near
Clayton, Ga. to spend several
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Da
vis will accompany their daugh
ter to Clayton and spend the
weekend.
Mrs. H. T. Beall has returned
to Ocilla, Ga. after a visit with
her brother, Mr. J. A. Davis,and
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. G. E. Jordan will leave
Saturday for Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. to visit her daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Lane, and family. Mrs.
Jordan will visit her other
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Davis, and
family in Cleveland, Tenn. while
away for several weeks. Joe
Lane Jr. will return to his home
on Lookout Mountain Saturday
after a visit here.
Mr. G. E. Jordan will leave
Saturday for the furniture marts
in Chicago, 111.
Mrs. George S. Riley HI and
children, Mary Pierpont and
George Riley IV., of Jackson
ville Beach, Fla. are visiting
Mrs. G. S. Riley Sr.
Mrs. G. E. Jordan was hostess
at an informal party Tuesday
morning in honor of her niece,
Mrs. G. S. Riley HI of Jackson- 1
ville Beach, Fla. Twenty-four
matrons of the young married
set were guests.
Mrs. S. G. Rogers arrived
Sunday for a visit with her
mother, -Mrs. N. C. Wellons, who
is ill. Mrs. E. C. Leverett of i
Warner Robins spent Tuesday
here with her mother, Mrs. Wel
lons. Friends will be glad to
know that Mrs. Wellons is re
covering from the affects of a
fall she had last week.
2nd Lt. John H. Hurst, U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve, of Green
Cove Springs, Fla. will arrive
Saturday to spend two weeks
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Alva Davis. His brother,
Lt. (j.g.) Sam Hurst, U. S. Na
val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis re
cently.
_ jsSSj. .'eL'ajfc
To the People of Georgia:
For many months I have been continuously engaged
in Washington on business of high importance to the
people of Georgia. In this day of great moment in the
history of our country I have felt that you would expect
me to remain at my post of duty to look after your in
terests here. lam not unmindful of the opportunity you
have given me to serve you in the Senate of the United
States for a number of years. Your faith and confidence
have strengthened me in every effort to meet the respon
sibilities entrusted to me to the very best of my ability.
I will appreciate the continued support of the people
of Georgia.
The shadow of sorrow has fallen across many of our
homes and when this conflict in which we are now des
perately engaged has ended, we must spend our strength
—as God gives us strength—to prevent the recurrence
of war.
My deep concern for the happiness and welfare of the
people of Georgia can end only with my life.
Faithfully yours,
WALTER F. GEORGE.
Mrs. Arthur Doyle of Memphis,
Tenn., Mrs. Bruce Replogle of
Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs.
Foote Bronson of Eatonton, Ga.
are visiting Mrs. D. H. Cooper.
Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Cooper
spent the weekend in Jackson
ville, Fla. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs.
Replogle returned to Perry with
them Monday p. m. after they
had all spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Flanders at Scotland, Ga.
Friends of Mrs, Doyle will re
gret to learn of her husband’s
death which occurred June 16 in
Memphis after a long illness.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Replogle, and Mrs. Conway
Ford of Jacksonville, Fla. and
two granddaughters, Millicent
Ford of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Ann Replogle of Birmingham,
Ala. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Rep
logle spent last week with Mrs.
Ford at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Thornton Lee and Miss
Sara Lee of Parrott, Ga. were
guests of Miss Lula Hurst and
Mrs. J. A. Davis last week.
Mrs. W. T. Middlebrooks was
hostess at a delightful Bridge
party Tuesday p. m. last week at
her home. Guests for three
[tables of Bridge were present.
Pvt. Clarence O. Davis soon
will complete his training at the
combat crew training school,
Sioux City, lowa, and be ready
to go overseas to do his part in
.defeating the enemy. Davis,
gunner, in a heavy bomber crew,
is the husband of Mrs .Jo Elise
Mathews Davis, of Perry,. Prior
to his entry into service in Sept.
1942 he was a utility service man
of Ga. Power Co. Macon, Ga.
Mrs. S. G. McAnally and
daughter, Betty, arrived Tues
day from Allentown, Pa. to join
Mr. McAnnally and make their
home in Perry. Mr. McAnally
is the new superintendent of
Penn-Dixie Cement Corp. Plant
No, 2 at Clinchfield.
Word has reached Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Martin that h i s
brother, Ist Lt. Allen M. Martin,
has arrived safely at an Island in
the South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martin
and son spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Wilson Martin and
family.
NOTICE
i
PERRY BEAUTY SHOP
and
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP
Will be closed
Mon. & Tues., July 3-4
and open all day on other
days next week including
Thursday, July 6
Please make Appointments
for Next Week as Early
as Possible.
JM# itHOM£!
"That’s the way 1 like to see them,” said Gen. That’s why there’s a Fifth War Bond drive on
MacArthur when he saw the rows of dead Japs now, a drive in which you re needed to support
in the Admiralty Islands. In this war —the the men on the fighting fronts who ate facing
costliest, crudest war of all time— thc m ° St treacheroUS fo,ces Ameri '
our boys must fight with savage cans have ever met in combat. We on
fury. Kill or be killed! And on how Ak % W the home front can’t let them down
well each plays his part depends the i|||l Vj| I |S||| —and we won’t. So resolve now to
lives of many of his buddies. IfSilN at ' CaSt < *° U^e ' V ° Ur lll
Here on the home front, too, just mmaa& ar *’° an c * nve ’ IIS 1; tllC
cheering the attack on isn’t enough. time to do heller than your best.
BaetMeM/aCV- BUY ME THU! BEFORE
HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY
Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
we's OPP &M MS
pfprv-p/ptw Mfssww
There he goes again out to pour more Tojo crews arc ready to "call it quits."
destruction on the Axis once more to This is only your fifth mission and a
i. ce the death of enemy fighters and flak! mission which is mighty easy in compari-
He won t hesitate to go out on his fifty- son with the ones he makes every week.
sixth or his hundred and fifty- Stay ' n t^IC welcoming
sixth mission. Hc'knows he Ak Jftk the Victory Volunteers — atleast
might not come back, but he mjjmk double your Bond purchases and
keeps on going giving more then keep on.Yourbuyingmeans
and more until the Hitler and 5 * WAR LOAN "bombs away" for the Axis!
SactMeMrct/- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE
>ERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
Phone 44 Perry, Ga.
