Newspaper Page Text
personal MENTION I
iyj rs Eliza C. Massee spent
several days last week in Mil
ipdeeville, Ga. with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Massee.
Mr and Mrs. W. K. Couch and
Mrs W. W. Woolfolk of Taibot
ton Ga. visited friends and rela
tives here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Culpepper
have purchased the Woolfolk
house on Swift St. from Mrs. W.
\V. Wooliolk Sr. and will move
there Oct. 25.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston of Sasser,
Ga spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday last week with her
lister, Mrs. Joe Mitchell, and
family. Her father, Mr. T. S.
Chapman, returned to Sasser
with Mrs. Johnston for a visit.
Miss Betty Gooden, senior of
G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, Ga.
spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Nunn
and children, Betty and Sam Jr.,
spent Sunday in Cordele with her
prents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cannon.
Mrs. D. H. Cooper and Mrs.
Sam P. Houser spent Sunday in
Scotland, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Flanders.
Miss Jeanne Houser of Colum
bia, S. C, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Sam P.Houser,
and sister, Mrs. Joe Borders,
Mrs. C. L. Huggins of Oliver,
Ga. is visiting her son, Mr. W.C.
Huggins, and family.
Harvey Joe Moody has received
an honorable discharge from the
U. S. Navy and is at his home in
Perry. He was an A. M. 2c and
served 18 months overseas as
well as several months in this
country.
Sgt. Olin Moody, U. S. Array
Artillery, has received an hon
orable discharge after three
years service, mostly in the
E. T. 0. He and his wife have
an apartment in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Warren. Mr.
Moody has a position with Penn-
Dixie Cement Corp. at Clinch
field, Ga.
Jackie Beavers and Walter
Skellie, students of M. G. C.,
Cochran, Ga. were at their re
spective homes for the weekend.
Richard Ogletree spent the
weekend with Tommie Marshall
at Bob Jones College, Cleveland,
Tenn.
Miss Betty Boler came home
from G. S. C. W., Milledgeville.
1 Ga. for the weekend.
Mr. T. R. Summers Jr. of Ma
. con spent the weekend with his
’ parents. *
Mrs. Lloyd Harris left Satur
day for Memphis, Tenn. to join
her husband A. R. M. 2c Lloyd
Harris, U. S. Navy, and make
her home.
Mrs. Lloyd Harris, recent
bride was honored with two so
cial affairs last week. Wednesday
Mrs. Norman M. Parker Jr. was
hostess at a small dinner party
at the New Perry hotel. On
Thursday, Miss Joyce Tolleson
had a luncheon at the hotel for
Mrs. Harris. Ten guests were
present.
Mrs. A. C. Cobb was given a
surprise birthday party last
Thursday when her daughter,
Mrs. W. E. Beckham, honored
her with a lovely luncheon at the
New Perry hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall
Jr. visited his parents in Rey
nolds Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Holcombe visited
her husband’s relatives in At
lanta several days last week.
She returned to Atlanta this
week to meet her husband, Sgt.
Henry Holcombe, who arrived
Wednesday from overseas ser
vice in Europe.
Mrs. W. J. Braddock has re
turned from a visit to her sister
at Gi(?son, Ga.
Mrs. C. G. Harris spent sev
eral days recently with her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Craig, and
family in Atlanta.
Stf. Sgt, Johnny Satterfield,
U.S. Army Air Corps, is at home
on furlough after several
months service in the Pacific war
area. He flew on eleven mis
sions from Tinan.
Mr. W. T, Middlebrooks at
tended a Short Course on Cotton
and Peanuts for County Agents,
held Tuesday and Wednesday at
Tifton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pritchett
celebrated their fifteenth wed
ding anniversary Saturday, Oct.
HL with a dinner party that
flight at the New Perry hotel.
BARBECUE FOR VISITORS
Captain and Mrs. Stanley E.
Smith Jr. were hosts at a de
lightful barbecue supper Monday
night in honor of his parents,
Cnaplam and Mrs. S. E. Smith
Hr., and his sister, Miss Evalyn
Gene Smith, of Staten Island,
N. Y.
, Due to the inclement weather,
tne affair was held in the school
i * u pch room. Pink dahlias and
white chrysanthemums were
used in decorating.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mr and Mrs. J. 0. Coleman,par
' entsof Mrs. Smith; Mrs. W. C
1 Walden. Mrs. M. L. Brown, Mrs.
Pearsall Brown, Mrs. J.E. Robin
son, Mrs. C. 0. Grimes, Mrs.
Huey Rutherford, Jean Pierce,
. Elaine Moore, Herbert Moore,
Casleton Pierce, W.G. Riley, and
E. W. Traylor.
120 guests were present at this
enjoyable affair.
AN EMERGENCY
APPEAL
FROM OUR MILLIONS IN SERVICE
I
Yes, the war is over . . , but not the work of several
million G. I.’s! Ask any soldier what “Occupation Duty”
means —and he’ll tell you it may be the most important
job in the army right now, but one of the drearist ones.
He’ll tell you the novelty wears off soon, being in a
strange country among strange people. That the main
i drag in Tokyo or Berlin can’t compare with Main Street
1 back home.
There are millions of boys thousands of miles from
home who’d give anything to listen to an American song,
hear American jokes, or talk to an American girl again.
That’s why the U. S. 0. cannot and must not quit.
Your dollars must keep it going. For if ever those boys
needed a lift and a laugh, they need it now!
Yes, millions still in service are depending on YOU i
for a bit of cheer. For a large part of every dollar you
give to your local War Funnd Campaign goes to support
the U. S. 0.
The need is greater than ever. So try to give more
than ever, won’t you? Show the boys you haven’t for
gotten them!
; Give Generously in Victory ... To
1
NATIONAL WAR FUND
. HOUSTON COUNTY’S QUOTA FOR THE NATIONAL
WAR FUND IS $1,900.00
Be prepared to give generously when your
■ committee calls upon you!
' PERRY FURNITURE CO.
■ Frigidaire Ranges
i Frigidaire Refrigerators
i
»Frigidaire Water Heaters
‘ and other Appliances
1 Will Be Available SOON
1 We take pleasure in announcing that we
have the exclusive Frigidaire Franchise
i for Houston County and that we will have
the very best of Electric Appliances.
S 1
Come in and make Application for the
I particular ELECTRIC APPLIANCES you
need and we will notify you in order of
registration when we receive samples of
r these ARTICLES.
j| JOIN OUR
i RADIO PRIORITY CLUB
s| We are glad to announce that we have the
J Franchise for BENDIX Radios, STEWART
■I WARNER Radios, STROMBERG-CARLSON
Radios, and SPARTON Radios.
I I Come in and make Application for one or more
-of these RADIOS.
Perry Furniture Co.
Phone 75 Perry, Ga.
MRS. BOLIN HONORED
Mrs. W. T. Middlebrooks was
hostess at an informal party
Saturday morning at her home
for Mrs. Wesley Bolin who is the
; guet of her sister, Mrs. F. M.
I Houser.
Pink dahlias and other fall
i flowers in pastel shades were
used in decorating.
1 Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. W. C. Huggins, Mrs. S. A.
;Nunn. Mrs. W. E. Marshall Jr.,
i and Mrs. W. V. Tuggle. Thirty
guests were invited to this love
ly affair.
Other social courtesies extend
ed Mrs. Bolin last week was a
small luncheon given by Mrs.
Irene Eden at the New Perry
hotel Friday and lunch in Macon
Thursday with Mrs. A. G. Hen
drick as hostess.
I Mrs. AT. Ansley of Hilliard,
Fla. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. \V.
i B. Evans and Miss Martha
Cooper.
j Tech. Sgt. Henry Andrew Tal
linn has been honorably discharg
ed from the U. S. Army after
'j four years’service including 20
! ! months spent overseas in the
E. X. 0. He was with the 9th
Air Corps which supported the
Third Army. Sgt. Talton was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal,
5 Battle Stars, and the Presiden
tial Unit Citation. He and his
wife are visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Talton Sr., of
Kathleen, and her sister, Mrs.
Wilson Martin, and family of
Perry.
Miss Mary Willis of Franklin.
N. C. was the guest of Miss
Katharine Cater for the week
end.
Lt. A. M. Anderson returned
Tuesday from Charleston, S. C.
where he received an honorable
discharge from the U. S. Navy
after two years of service.
Rev. J. A, Ivey attended the
I annual meeting of the Rehoboth ,
(Association at Oakland Baptist
j church Tuesday.
|
SATURDAY
MORNING
10:00- Give and Take
10:30—Mary Lee Taylor
11:05—Let’s Pretend
GEORGIA TECH
Football Games
EVERY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
NIGHT
( 7;00--Helen Hayes
8:00-Dick Haymes
9;45-Ginny Simms
10:45-Report to Nation
m vmv
U* 1 FOR OTHER
GOOD PROGRAMS % ON
Iwmaz-maconl l
MTS IT WORTH ?
Y,u can make a cultivated pearl by drop- grow!
ping a grain of sand inside an oyster. Your Bonds work the same way. And
The oyster surrounds this irritating they’re a lot more convenient than oysters.
grain with a secretion. Slowly, the pearl ]f you keep the Bonds you now have till
S rows - maturity, they’ll he worth four dollars for
When it’s as hig as a seed, you might every three you invested. And if you keep
remove it and sell it. It would he worth on buying more and more Bonds, you’ll
something—not much, but something. find you’ve done an amazing thing—ac
n .11 i . • cumulated enough to make many a dream
nut you d be much wiser to leave it J
there—month after month, year after year, come true
while it continued to grow. By and by it Keep buying Bonds—and hang on to
would be worth much more. And if, at the them! For security. A home of your own.
same time, you went on growing more and College for your children. Leisure in your
more pearls in more and more oysters — older years. For those Bonds are the safest
you’d he surprised how your fortune would investment on earth!
9
VICTORY BONDS... to have and to hold
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
i Phone 44 Perry, Ga.
v
ANNOUNCEMENT
B. O. SCRUGGS has purchased Barfield’s
Market from W. E. BARFIELD and will
operate this MARKET in BARFIELD’S
GROCERY Store, which Mr. Barfield will
continue to operate with W. G. Ethridge
as Manager,
Mr. Scruggs announces that he will have
MEATS of all kinds including BEEF, PORK,
FISH, COLD MEAT CUTS, and dressed
CHICKENS; CHEESE, OLEOMARGARINE,
BUTTER and FRESH MILK.
Mr. Scruggs was formerly Manager of ROGERS’
Market in Perry. He invites all of his friends to visit
him in his new business.
BRYANT 0. SCRUGGS
Wm. E. BARFIELD
Phone 12 Perry, Ga.
Automatic n ome Laundry
NOW ON DISPLAY
Come In for a Free Demonstration
Place your order now
for an earlier delivery
BRAMBLETT
APPLIANCE CO.
PHONE NO. 20 PERRY, GA.
