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SIDEWALK GLEANINGS
Local NeWs of Town and County
—Mr. and Mrs. C B White and
baby visited Fort Valley Sunday.
—Miss Bernice Ray of near Fort
Valley spent last Wednesday in
Perry wiih M rs. C B White.
—Mr. and Mrs. O A King Spent
several days in Macon last week
with their sister, Mrs. D H Philips.
—Mr and Mrs T. F. Anderson
and Mr W. H. Potrell spent Sun
day with friends in Hawkinsville.
—Mr. and Mrs. D B Bush of By
ron is in Perry spending several
days with their daughter Mrs. W.
N Boler.
WILLIAM D. HOUSER DIES . OF IJURIESI
Attend the Bond Meeting at
court House Thursday night,
Turn out and vote next Monday,
■Mrs. James D. Martih Jr. and
William D. Houser age 24,
youngest son of Fred M. Houser
of Perry didtt in Atlanta late,
Tuesday night as a result of injures
sustaned in an automobile wreck
near Athene last Saturday.
The news of the death, receiv
ed here Wednesday morning cast
a pall of sorrow over the communi
ty where he was loved and re
spected^ as a young man of the
very higest type of Christain
character and sterling qualities
of young manhood.
William Houser was a graduate
of the Georgia school of Ifech-
uology. during the world war he
served with credit as a Lieutenant
in Aviation Corps. At the time
of his untimely death he was elf*
gaged in the Real Estate business,
was regarded as a young business
man of unusual promise by hisAS-
soelates, and bis death causes sin
cere regret and deepest sorrow in
little daughter- Tattee” spent last j adopted home in Atlanta as
week end in Hawkinsville visiting . we u a8 among his home folks here-
relatives- \ | Amddg his loved ones he leaves
—Mr and Mrs O. P. Willing
ham and Mr and Mrs J. C. Kemme
of Macon visited hHss Mattie
Tharpe Sunday.
—Read the statement concern
ing Bonds In this issue, Turn out
and vote next Monday, Oetober
17th,
a bereaved father, four sisters and
three brothers, Mrs G C Nunn of
Perry, Mrs. fir P Hollinshead of
Fort Valley, Mrs W W Driskell of
Sparta, and Mrs H W Riee of Mo
bile Ala,, Mr H P Houser of Per
ry, and Messrs Fred M and Harry
\ —Miss Olga Thurmond was a
charming hostess last Thursday
evening when she entertained at a
Buffet sapper at her home near
Berry* , >
—Mrs. F. M. King has returned
home after an extonded visit to Ma
con where she has bsen recuperat
ing from a reeent illness. Her
friends will be glad to know that
she is now mpoh improved in
health. ,
A large drove of Wild Geese
led by a noisy gander was heard
and seen i n the moon light flying
over Perry Saturday night. The
big drove was headed south with
full steam ahead; a sure sign of
oold weather they say-
U Houser of Atlanta. Besides
large number of other relatives
in this county and other parts of
the state.
The body is expected to arrive
here 1 Wednesday night and funeral
services will be conducted at the
Methodist church Thursday after
noon at 2 : 00 and burial at Ever
green cemetery.
The sympathy of the entire coni
munity goes out to the loved ones
in this time of great sorrow.
T. D. MASON
Groceries & Hardware,
PHONE 46.
Perry, Ga.
The Store Where
“QUALITY”
f Is Paramount
C.I. C. MEETING.
We don’t claim to sell the
cheapest, because ‘ the
class of People we cater
to, are satisfied with noth
ing but the “Best,” and
naturally,, |he best caifnot
beboiighl the cheapest
However, we challenge
anyone to give you bet
more satis-
SUPEUOR COURT ADJOURNS TO
OCTOBER 24TH.
The criminal docket of Superior
Court was taken up Monday with
Judge Malcolm 0. Jones presiding*
About 25 oases including 5 for
making whiskey,, 2 for burglary,
4 for carrying concealed'weapons,
2 for shooting at another and oth
er felony cases wepo disposed of.
Five cases were nol pressed. Due
to the presence of email pox in the
jail about a month ago, no defen-
dents from the jail was tried at
this session.
The court adjourned Wednesday
afternoon until October 24th when
the remainder of the October orim
inal docket will be triads The ju
rors who served the court this
week will also serve at the trials
at the trials at the adjourned ses-
" sion Oc to,her 24th.
On Ootober 4th the regular
monthly meeting of the C. I. 0:
met at the Auditorinm, There
was a real good attendance, as the
ladies had be«h informed that some
member or members of the Conn-
oil would make a talk on the Board
Issue. v
Mrs. Dobbins oalled the meeting
to order with a prayer by Mrs. G:
0. Nunn. The minutes of the last
meeting were called for next- and
were read and adopted.
The President then read her
committees for the ensuing year,
and they are as follows;
Membership—Mrs. L. F. Cater,
Ohmn., Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Eliza C.
Ifassee. ' '
Finance—Mrs. Annie Wallaoe,
Chrau., with Mesdames Traylor
and Ethridge."
For Beautifying Court House
Grounds—Mrs. R. L. Marohman,
Chmn., Mesdames W. B. Sims, C.
E. Brunson, R. L. Cater.
Triange—Mrs. 0. F. Cooper,
Chmn., Mrs.. Liqcile K. Cooper,
Mrs. G. W. Winn.
Main Street—Mrfe. J P Cooper,
Chmn., Mesdames G C Kunn, JD
Martin, H P Dobbins, Fannie Nor
wood and C. E. Gilbert.
, Armory Park—Mrs. C E Bran-
** Va „! ,J ,
factiou with your purchase
• ,nM.' h tri ' . *> '■
than yte do:
!? qe i aj- u ■
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society met Monday afternoon at
the home of Airs. Frank Bonner
with Jennie' Lee Duncan as, leader.
A program was enjoyed by all
which was as follows;
Song, More About Jesus.
A report was given by theTreas
nrer- Then we had several inter
esting readings by the members.
Song, Stand Up For Jesps.
Bible Lesson, “A triumphant
Journey into Jerusalem.
The Lord’s Prayer was repeated
by all,
Alter the program delightfnl
Lot ehocolate and crackers Were
jMnred. Then we had a sugar
- Cans chewing out on the pretty
lawn, P. C.
LODGE NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Houston
Lodge No. 35 F. & A. M. Friday
night. Bretherin urged to be
H. P. Houser, W. M
F. Bonner, See.
sen, Chmn., Mrs FMGreene, Mrs
T D Mason, Mrs S G Rogers.
Ttys concluded the business of
the afternoon and Mr. H T Gil
bert and Mr. W E Swanson as
representatives of the Cjfcy Coun
cil, gave jts a most fully explained
talk on the Bond Issue.
Ttyey went into detail and the
club gave them. a rising vote of
thanks for their information and
one member of the club said; “We
will do more than' this, we will
vote with you wh,en the time
comes.”
We adjourned after these talks,
to meet the first Tuesday in No
vember. . See-
SHOWER FOJt BRIDE ELECT.
| Mrs. J, Alva Davis was hostess
Saturday afternoon at'the home of
her mother, Mrs S T Hurst, Sr.,
when she en tertained^ at a shower
in honor of Miss Martha Gaddy
whose maraiage te Mr G. H- Tay
lor is to be an event of this month.'
The house was beantifally decor
ated with ferns and fall flowers.
During 1 the afternoon a delicious,
salad course, was served.
About two dozen friends of the
honor$e were invited- X.
Sterling on Silver means
the oame ttiing that White
House does on Coffee;
that Del Impute does on
canned goods; that Royal
Scarlet doesi on* Catsup
and Sauces; that Azile
and that
Nuimali’s does on Candy.
In fact, all the Trade
Marks on our goods are
synonyms of the word
ity.”
Remember this when
you want “Quality
Groceries.”
SAVE MONEY
Why Pay More?
>
Trade with SHORT & EDWARDS and save
money on every purchase.
* Look what $1.00 will do for you Friday
and Saturday only.
6 yards best Outing for $L00. ,
6 yards Little Empress Cheviot $1.00.
4 yards Toile du Nord Gingham $1.00.
5 yards Good Bleaching for $1.00.
10 yards 36 in. Sea Island for $1.00.
7 yards 36 in. Heavy Sea Island for $1.00.
5 yards 3(5 in Percale for $1.00.
1 pair $1.25 Silk Hose for $1.00.
3 pair 50c. Lisle Hose for $1.00.
Don’t fail to come Friday or Saturday and bring
your dollar with you.
SHORT & EDWARDS
PERRY - GA,
i
NEW RUGS.
that
are
er
us
We have a lot of new Rugs
pretty and the price is much
than they have been. Let
you what we have.
New line of Crockery, gold bound, decorated
and plain white. Plenty of-ice tea glasse, pitch -
s, etc. A new barrel of be^t floor.oil .at *: 25c
per quart. Send, vour bottle.
CALL AND SEE US.
W. B. SI MS, -
GROCERIES, FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING.
Night .Phone No. 22. Day Phone ifo, 8,
ers
Pbhrt G-a-
\
T. D MASON.
Goods Delivered.
Phone 46. Peny, Ga.
1 /■
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EXCURSION FARES
Central of Georgia Railroad.
r
■ hi ...
COLUMBUS, GA.—Chattahoochee Valjey Fair,* October 10-15 r
1921. Tickets^ will bo sold frem points in Alabama and Georgia con
tiguous to Oolumbus,. October 9 to 14, inclusive, and trains schedule^
tp arrive in Columbus before noon of Octobet 15. Final limit return
ing October 16, 1921.
ATLANTA, GA. — Southeastern Fair, October 13 22,1921. Tickets
will be sold from all points in Georgia October 12 to 21, inclusive, and
for trains scheduled to arrive in Atlanta before noon of 1 October 22.
Final return October 24, 1921, *
ALBANY, GA —Albany-South Georgia Fair, October 17-22, 1921.
Tickets will he sold from Macon, Columbus, Union Springs Ozark ♦
Dothan and intermediate points October 16'to 21, Inclusive, and for
trains scheduled to arrive in Albany before noon of 22. Final return
limit October 24; 1921. ' ' ,
SAVANNAH, GA.—Tri-State Exposition, October 24-24, 1921.
Tickets will be sold from all stations in Georgia on the Central of
Georgia Railway sooth of and including Cod art© wn and Atlanta
October 23 to 28 inclusive,.and for trains scheduled tb arrive Savannah,
MACON, GA.-—Georgia State Fair. October 27-November 6, ' 1921'
Tickets will be sold from all points in Geoigia Oelober 25 foifoveiu-
Ber 4, inclusive, and /or trains scheduled to arrive Macon before noon
of November 5,1921. Final rotarn limlfNOvcmber 7, 1921.
For further infermation as to rates, sehadtileB^ ete;/ apply to any
Agent of Central of Georgia Railway. - -•
F. J. Robinson. ^
General Passenger Agent.
Journal,
MB