Newspaper Page Text
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS
Local News of Town and County
By Annie Wallace
And By Mary Burkett
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
. By John Allen Hunt
While a farmer was carrying a
load of produce to market, he
... A . „ „ _ . .unconsciously drove into a bog,
Miss Annie allace spent o aml to hi3 dismay, lie discovered
weok-cud witli MissLuoile Martin that hia toam ,08 unable to pu l
Of Macon, i the load out, although they seem-
—Miss Louise Houser is visiting ed to do their best He soon saw
her aunt in Washington, T). C. that they were not pulling to
gether; so by applying the whip,
they gave one pull together and
the load came out with ease. You
lcuow the moral of this—where
tjiereis union there is strength.
If a community wishes to no
thing, it
way and
where she will bo for several weeks,
—Miss Grace Feldcp spent the
week-end with her sister Miss
Lottie Felder of Macon.
—Mrs June Elson Kunklo of
Columbus Ohio is visiting Miss cnmplish any
Noriue Swanson. puli the same
must
at the
efforts
'same time, or else their
Mr and Mrs Neal McPhaul and will be worthless,
family of Poulan are visiting Mrs.; In the Revolutionary war, if
McPhaul’s mother Mrs Hurst. j the thirteeu colonies had not
1 united and fought as one, what
Miss Mlamo Moats of Poulan imvel^domo Sf them? The
>8Vi8!t.ns; uu'sislorMiaa Moat, a ; , d states would not bo in
teacher of Perry High school,
, United States would not
l existence. By their willingness to
—Misses Katherine and Clifford pull together and obey the com-
Holtzolaw of Cochran spent the
weekend with Miss Norine Swan
son-
—Mr and Mrs Morgan Yates.
Misses Lucilo Martin and Lena
Morgan spent Sunday with Mrs
Yale’s mother, Mrs Day.
—Mr W B Trammel a former
teacher of p. H. S. and Mr. Henry
Reed ofDawson spent the week-end
with Mr Reed’s parents Bov. and
Mrs Rood.
A WORD OF EXPLANATION.
As announced in last week’s is
sue of The Homo Journal, this
week’s paper is being edited by
the Senior Class which has taken
a oourso in Journalism. This takes
tbs plmttofn final examination |JH community 8pWt ,
This Is our first venture into tbo T ,,„„
nmnd of General Washington,
they were victorious; and as a
result, wo have the greatest nation
on earth.
Even to day if the United
Stales were in war, and the North
and South were to disunite, the
enemy could not be eouquered;but
united as they were in the World
war, they would bo invincible.
A few years ago, the raisin mar
ket in California was on the verge
of failure. But what was the
consequences? The buyers and
sellers organized, formed a cor
poration, and the raisin industry
went back to normal as if by
magic; still the coiisummer did
not have to pay any moro for
raisins. Now enough raisins can be
bought for five cents to furnish
nourishment for one meal.
The communities that prosper,
journalism field. It is the first
chance we have had to put into
praotice the thoorios we have ’ al'
ready learnod. Boar with us and
bo pationt for wo are but beginners
However, we are doing our best
and wo sincerely hope that the re
sult will please you. Wo thank
you. Sincerely yours,
Senior Class in Journalism.
o—
PERRY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
EXERCISES
By Dollik Kate Poole
The Graduation Exercises will
begin Sunday May twenty first,
The commencement sermon will
beprenchod at the Baptist church
at 11 o’clock by Rev. Sanford B.
Sfcrout of Sonoia, Ga.
Monday evoning 8 o’clock May
twenty-second at the City Audi
torium the music and expression
departments will give a recital.
Tuesday evening May twenty-
third 8 o’clock at the City Audi
torium the graduating exercises
will bo held.
The following program will be
rendered.
Invocation
Opening Chorus “The Dawn of
May” 10th 11th class.
Salutatory—Hal Gilbert.
Oration—fclugene Book ham.
What we'd lilco to bo and why—
Senior Class.
Music—Impropta Reinhold,
Doilie Kate Poole-
Valedictory—Wyatt Kersey.
Delivery of Diplomas—Hon. J.
W. Blood wort.
Announcements.
Farewell Song—Senior Glass.
Benediction.
Roll of Class
Annie Wallace, Mary Burket,
Frauoes Cater, Tomihie Fae Dor
sey, Josephine Hollowman,
Margaret M a nn, Doilie Kate Poole,
Eugene Beckham, Harris Hardi
son, John Allen Hunt. Wyatt
D. Kersey, Douglas Tounsley,
Hal Gilbert Pres., Dorothy Bruu-
son. Sec’y
They sacrifice selfish ends for the
good of the community at large.
Aud in so doing a stronger social
relation is built up; a band of
good fellowship and cooperation
is formed. They Jearn to forget
themselves lor the good of the
community, and from this unsefish-
noss better towns result. Not
only this, bub this wholesome
community spirit and prido exist
ing throughout this town and sur
rounding country a new sohool,
building for Perry would inevitab
ly eomo. Pull together!
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Marriage Licenses ror the fol
lowing couples were issued by
Ordinary Woodard this week:
L F Howard aud Miss M C Wil
der, V Pappas and alissH, Bella,J R
Underwood and Miss Clara E
jpreene.
GRADUATING EXERCISES AT
HIGH SCHOOL
HATTIE
The graduating exercises of the
Hattie High Sohool were held on
Friday everting, May 12th at 8:©0
o’clock, the program was as follows
1. Selection—Fort Valley
Orchestra.
2. Opening chorus—Senior class
and chorus.
3. Solutatory— Ruth Tucker,
4. Class Poom—Zelma Reddy.
5. Last Will and Testament—
Beulah Garvin.
6. Boauteaus Night, 6 Night of
Love—Sonior Class and Ohours.
7. Selection—Ft. Valley Or
chestra .
8. Class Prophecy—Rebecca
Womack.
9. Piano Solo, Grand Valse de
Concert—Titto Mittal—Ruth
Tucker.
10. Literary Address—>Prof.
Ralph Newton.
11. Selection—Fort Valley Or
chestra.
12. Valedictory—Emma Garvin.
13— Awarding of 7lh grade
certificates.
14— A warding of Diplomas. k
15 —Farewell Program — by
Zelma Reddy. Sonior Class.
ANNOUNCEMENT
As announced this week’s issue
of the Home Journal is given over
to the Class of Journalism of the
Perry High .school who have
furnished all the editorial matter
and-much of the local news of this
issue.. Wo regret.that some of the
matter was unavoidably crowded
out by correspondence from the
outside.
The remaining articles by mem
bers of the Class of Journalism
however will be published iu next
week’s issue.
T. IX MASON J
Groceries & Hardware, |
PHONE 46.
Perry, - - - Ga.
The Store Where
“QUALITY”
Is Paramount.
iscuit
AND OTHER GOOD GROCERIES
Which is the larger, one
cent or the sun? Why,
the sun, of course. But
did you know that you
can hold a penny so dose
to your eye that you lose
sight of the sun. This is
exactly what you are do
ing, when, to save a few
cents, you buy an inferior
grade of groceries instead
of “Quality” Groceries.
Don’t let pennies stand
between you and quality.
Buy Del Monte, Sun Kist
Royal Scarlet or Libbys
Canned Goods, Sweet
Rose, Beauty or Honey
Boy Flour, Heinz Pickles,
Whlch’s Grape Juice,
Disston Saws, Plumb
Hatchets and Hammers,
Black Diamond Files,
Blue Grass Aluminum
Ware, and be sure that
you are getting the best
your money can buy.
T. D, MASON.
Goods Delivered.
Phone 46. Perry, Ga.
A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR CASH ON
DEPENDABLE
Shoes - Suits - Hats.
Our stock is chuck full of the seasons newest
model SUITS, newest shaped HATS and the
newest last SHOES.
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
STRAW HATS LOW SHOES
$2.00 to $4.00 $4.00 to $7.00
PALM BEACH SUITS $13.50.
TROPICAL WORSTEDS
$20.00 and $25.00.
THE Jl# CLOTHE/ /HOP
454"CHERRY J®
We Thank You Friends
Our Deposits and New Ac
counts have been growing
day by. day.
We believe you’ll like our Ser*
vice. We know we appreciate
YOUR BUSINESS.
Make our Bank Your
Headquarters.
Houston Banking Company
President
J. H. DAVIS
DIRECTORS
J. H. Davis
A. A. Smoak
S. P. Crowell
Vice, President
A. A. SMOAK
Assistant Cashier
E. HCLTZOLAW.
DIRECTORS
E. Holtzclaw
F. M. Houser
H. P. Houser
Cashier
S. P. CROWELL
DIRECTORS
B. C. Holtzclaw
J. W.’ Bloodworth
S. A. Nunn
Useful Gifts
FOR THE
FOR THE YOUNG MEN-
An “Eversharp” Pencil and a “Wahl” Fountain
Pen, A Gillett Safty Razor or a Nice
Comb and Brush Set.
FOR THE “SWEET GIRL” GRADUATES
A “Eversharp” Pencil and a “Wahl” Fountain
Pen, A Nice Manicure Set or a Beautiful
Box o; Stationary.
Come In and See Our Line.
HEARD & EVANS
PERRY, - GA. ,