Newspaper Page Text
f^erdonafd
i .,. ii
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Griffith
and daughter, Miss Rosa
Griffith were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Martha N.
Lake. Dr. Griffith is pastor
of the Beech-Haven Baptist
Church, Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Smith
have returned home from a
ten day visit to Washington,
D.C.
Capt. Marion L. Brown
Jr. of Maxwell AFB, Ala.
spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Brown, Lisa and Pat,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Julia H. Bolin has
moved to Phoneix, Arizona
to make her home.
Mrs. Herma Sizemore of
Hazard, Kentucky is visiting
her son, Ernest Sizemore
and family.
Miss Beverly Roper, Miss
Audrey Rogers, and Miss
Corky Callaway visited Mrs.
Betty Roper during the
weekend enroute to West
Georgia College after
spending spring holidays at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence
Brown and daughters, Ashly
and Caroline, were the
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Smoak and
\
Let The Melody Off Spring Play To The Notes
Off Tour Own Individual Theme
Spring turns our thoughts to the home. Re-Decorating can be an ordeal
unless you share the headache with a qualified decorator consultant like
the friendly and experienced staff at Stanley’s. We are more than happy
to talk over your decorating problems with you at your convenience. Call
Jim or John today for a time that will be set aside just for you. It could be
the most important time of the season.
J'M
Our March custom Drapery Special will be in effect until March 31st.
Take advantage today for tremendous savings. This includes free
drapery Rods and installation with each drapery purchase.
Whatever Your Mood Os Living
OF "”"" Y
A More Beautiful World Begins In Your Home
daughter, Sara.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Bell
and Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Bledsoe spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Giles at Clearwater, Fla.
Lisa Bell is visiting her
grandparents for two weeks.
Members of the family
present for the Sam Nunn
Rally and barbeque at the
Nunn Farm last Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
O'Brien of Olymphia, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mori, Liz,
John and George Mori of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jennings of Dawson, Joe
Cannon of Cordele,
Honorable Carl Vinson of
Milledgeville, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Vinson of Cordele, Col.
and Mrs. W. H. Vinson of
Atlanta, Miss Mary Evelyn
Warren of Abbeville, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Jennings and
Mrs. Henry S. Jennings of
Gainesville, S.K. Cannon of
Atlanta, Price Goldsmith of
Atlanta, Earl Cannon and
Earl Cannon, Jr. of Ab
beville, Ed Cannon of
Vienna, Joe Clark Cannon of
Leslie, Morris Cheek of
Pineview, Mrs. Jack
Williams of Cordele, Jack
Mauldin of Atlanta, Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander Nunn of
Loachapoka, Ala., Mrs.
Frances Palmer and Mrs
Bobby Waldrep of Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
NeSmith of Hawkinsville,
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson of
Columbus, Miss Marjorie
Nunn and Miss Nancy
Cannon of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore
and Mrs. Gordon Moore of
Haddock were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Cooper of Winston-Salem,
N.C. visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wordna Gray for
the weekend.
Steve Walker, student of
the University of Kansas,
spent the Holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Brien
of Olympia, Washington are
spending several weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Sam
Nunn, Jr. and family.
Mrs. W. T. Middlebrooks
visited her daughter, Miss
Mary Middlebrooks in
Atlanta and relatives in
McDonough several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H.
Hodges, Sr. and Sam N.
Hodges, Jr. of Atlanta
visited Mrs. John Hodges
last Wednesday and at
tended the Sam Nunn Day
activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
i
Howard Owens and other
relatives in Dothan , Ala.
several days last week.
Mrs. W. V. Tuggle visited
her sister, Miss Willye
Powell in Albany last week.
Miss Cathy Simons spent
the weekend in Atlanta with
her sister. Miss Peggy
Simons. Cathy returned
home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Simons, on
Sunday .
Mrs. L. M. Bush and a
group of friends of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Willis on Saturday and at
tended the Spring Fashion
Show at Houston Lake
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Able
and family spent the
weekend with relatives in
Greenville, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmert
Mason were called to
Martinsburg, W. Va. last
week due to the death of their
brother-in law, Lt. Col. Carle
Tucker.
Charles Barrow of
Savannah and University of
Ga. was guest of Billy
Hulbert over Spring
Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Council
of Irwington spent Sunday
with the David Hulberts and
attended the Christening of
their great-grand-daughter
Jodi Nichols Hulbert.
Perry Women's
Club Holds
March Meeting
The Perry Women’s Club
held their March meeting at
the Security Federal Bldg,
with the Home Life Dept,
presenting the program.
Anne Smith, Home life
chairman led the discussion
“Toward a Better Family
Environment” with Sara
Baker, Rebecca Sullivan and
Edith Stone discussing the
involvement of our families
with the natural, social and
cultural environments of
today; problems and
possible ways of solving
some of the existing
situations.
The refreshment com
mittee, Martha Pearson,
Bonnie Hurley and Pauline
Moody served delicious
dessert plate.
The 76th Annual con
vention will be held April
24th through April 26 in
Macon at the Hilton Hotel.
The annual Perry’s
Women’s Club Banquet will
be held at the New Perry
Hotel at 7:30 p .m. April 17th.
All members are urged to
attend.
The next executive board
meeting will be at the home
of Alline Ryals April 13th at
7:30 p.m.
Wed. Book Club
Makes Spring Plans
The Wednesday Afternoon
Book Club met on March 15
at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Paul with Mrs. J. L.
Beavers as co
hostess. Mrs. W. K.
Whipple president, opened
the meeting with a poem,
“What Is This Life?” Plans
were made for the spring
luncheon which will be held
at the Sidney I tinier Cottage
in Macon on May 18th.
The reviews for the af
ternoon centered around
Atlanta, which is currently
celebrating its 125 an
niversary. Mrs. W. T.
Middlebrooks spoke on “The
Atlanta Century”, by Nor
man Shavin, A unique bock
depicting front pages of
newspapers covering the
time of the War Between the
States. So thoroughly did the
author research this period
in history that both students
and college professors use it
as a reference book.
Mrs, E. P. Staples read a
review prepared by Mrs. L.
M. Paul on “Atlanta: It’s
Love, Legends and
Laughter,” in which the
author, Elsie Reed
Bayestan, tells of Atlanta’s
struggles and triumphs in
the period of her lifetime.
HLCC Bridge
Winners Announced
Houston Lake Country
Gub bridge winners this past
week for Wednesday mor
ning were the teams of Mary
Ethel Smith and Jewell
Smith in first place; Beulah
Sain and Jo Dunning, second
place; Faith Baumann and
Polly Mohr, third place.
Thursday night duplicate
winners were Polly and
Adna Mohr, first; Billy
Hulbert and Doris Hulbert,
second; Kopie O’Neil and
Beverly Gena third, Col. and
Mrs. Jack Dunning fourth.
Willie B. James 111, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie B.
James II of Rt. 1, Elko, Ga.,
has been promoted to
sergeant in the U.S. Air
Force.
Sergeant James, fuel
specialist, serves at Hickam
AFB, Hawaii, with a unit of
the Pacific Air Forces.
FACAF is headquarters for
air operations in Southeast
Asia, the Far East and
Pacific area.
: Follow that smart bunny on the trail to big Easter :
: buys! For the whole family! j
: Everything For Little Girls Easter Wear! 1
| Dresses Reg 497 $3.00 1
I Pant Suits $2.47 I
j Slips Reg. 97c
87c I JISiK
j Panties Reg. 3/*x.o« 25c r *
j Blouses R««i-27 87c 4m j
j Blouses Reg. 2.77 $2.47 I
I Pant Dresses $2.77 j
j Girls Socks 4 pr. SI.OO j
I®. boys I
I i I Casual Pants Reg. 2.47 $1,97 I
jjW Sweat Shirts Reg. 1.77 $1.50 j
I ffW Vote Shirts R w- 2.77 $2,50 j
\li H ~MEN — Denim Jeans j
:Q p . LONG SLEEVE Reg - 347 NOW |
j MENS BEAUTIFUL
Usual p ress shirts. 5097 j
ripe Pants o I
w cn « SHORT SLEEVE :
I Jus* ,n. Reg. 97c now Ret 597 NOW Sport Shirts Sport Shirts I
i 87* 5 5 47 s s l°° «“ J 247 I
j Perry Factory Outlet I
PAGE 7-A
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972
If you have observed fire ant mounds on your farm, yard, or place of
business, just call the County Agent’s office, 987-1334, Ext. 28. These two
ladies, Alberta Osborne, left, and Ann Sheridan, seated, will check by the
County Agent’s office every Friday to get the list of names. Houston County
has been divided into six sectors and these ladies will systematically search
each sector for fire ants. Your leads and cooperation in reporting infestations
will be necessary in helping eradicate fire ants in Houston County.
V