Newspaper Page Text
SIDSWALK GLEANINGS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
{.ocaI News of Town and County
—Rev. W H Lord left Monday
to visit relatives in Atlanta.
—Mr. H. L. Wasden returned
home Saturday after a visit to Vi-
dalia, Savannah andTybee Island.
—Mr and Mrs W T Williams
of Sycamore are visiting at the
borne of their daughltr MrsB. F.
Barfield.
—Mrs. Carl Senewald of Bir
mingham, Ala., is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Short.
—Misses Mary Buchannon and (
Pearl Edwards left last Friday for
Bake JnnalUBka N. C„ to be gone
for about two weeks.
—According to the records of
tho Central of Goorgia Railroad
138 cars of watermelons have been
shipped from Perry this season.
—Master Scott Tarplee has re- j
turned to bis homo in Atlanta
after spending several weeks in
Perry with his aunt Mrs. L. B.
Gay.
—Miss Theresa Hodges left
Saturday morning for Detroit
after spending a several weeks
vacation with her parents Mr and
Mrs J H Hodges.
—The opeWitlo0 of the new
filtering plant is be.ug delayed be
cause of the lack of a special kind
of gravel necessary. Shipment is
©xpoctcd dayly it is said.
—There is considerable talk of
several new buildings being put
up in Perry in the near future. If
all plans matoralye Perry will
take on a considerable building
boom by fall.
-Mr W A Strather and two of
his children Master Coleman and
Mistress Nona loft Monday for
Walla Holla 8- C. to visit his
home folks. Miss Martha Strother
is already visiting there.
—The many friends of Mr and
Mrs Lawton G. Sargent of New
Havtn Conn., will regret to learn
that Mr Sargent was unfortunate
enough to nccidetally break Ins
right arm in a fall from his car.
last Wednesday.
; —Mrs S Q Rogers and little
daughter Catherine left Wednes
day for Dahlonega fer a short
visit with Mrs S P Crowell. Mr.
Rogers will join thorn Monday in a
trip to Franklin North Carolina.
—Mrt F E Norwood loft Sunday
for a visit to hor daughter Mrs
George Flinders at Scotland.
From there she will go to Salt
Springs aud other points on the
Gulf Const of Florida for visits of
several weeks.
Miss Clyde Hardison celebrated
-her birthday at borne by giving a
birthday and Prom party on
Saturday evening July 22, 1922.
Thepalarand diningroom was
beautifully decorated with south
ern simlax and zenies. The guests
were entertained with music with
the piano by Mr Hugh Slocumb
of Macon.-
The ice course was served by
Miss Hardison mother, Mrs Hardi
son was neatly dressed in a blaok
taffeta dress The color schemes
were pink and green. The center-
piece was of real laoe in the center
of the table was the was the birth
day uake where the burning
candles were place for each year
of her age.
Miss Clyde Hardison was beauti
ful dressed in a silk canton crepe
dress.
After the refreshments were
served the evening was spent by
prouting and playing amusing
games. <
Miss Hardison received many
beautiful gifts.
The guests were: Mieses Eva
Brown, Emma and Anna V.
Garvin, Laura Kate Aldman,
Helen Williams. Daren Phillips,
Lois Philips, Ruby Phillips and
Messrs Wjllio Ray of Fort Valley
Hugh Slocumb of Macon, Curtis
Gypson of Fort Valloy, Eilis Gar
vin, George Hardison, Clinton,
Avera, Allon Hardison, Dudley
Hardison. X
—The Perry Drug Company
Composed of Dr. W L Orr and
Mr W J Walkor, is tho title of the
new drug firm in Perry, which
will begin active business when
their new store on Carroll Street
is completed.
—-Mrs. T. L. Bailey has return
ed to her home in Statesville, N.
O., after visiting relatives in Per
ry for several weeks. She was ac
companied homo by Misses Kath
arine and Clifford Holtzalaw,
—Mr Lewis C Cobb of Temple
who lias been with the Ford Sale
Service Station during the summer
vacation will leave Tuesday for a
few days visit to bis home before
resuming his studies at Mercer
TJniversety. j
—Mr and Mrs T D Mason and
two young sons Masters 'iliomas'
and Edward, and M r Rudolph
Shillings left Monday morning for
a ten days visit to tho mountains,
going first to Walla Halla S. C.,
Whence- to other points of interest
fii North Carolina and North
.Georgia.
Messrs W A Strother and E!
Holtzclaw and Dr H P. Dobbins
returned Saturday from a motor
trip to points of interest in the
mountains of North Georgia and
North Carolina, They also " visited
at Mr Strother's old home near
IJValla Halla South Carolina.
I i ' i Y V _ -J
REVIVAL MEETING AT THARPE
MEMORIAL 1
The annual revival meeting of
Tharpe Memorial church will be-
giu on First Sunday in August
and will continue through August
13th, according to information re
ceived from Walker B Knight of
Maoon, pastor of the church.
On the opening day of the meet
ing, a calling of the roll will be
observed, aud all members of the
church are urged to be present and
answer to their names when called-
The pastor stated further that
he would bo assisted in the meet
ingby Kev. J. F. Cargile of Maoon
and some aggressive Baptist
laymen will be secured for address
ing special meetings
The special feature of the meet
ing will be the song service. A
speoial loader will co operate with
Mrs. C, 0. Tharpe and Mr Tucker
in an effort to make the musie
attractive and helpful.
Waller 3 Knight.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Ordinary Woodard reports three
marriago licekses issued from his
office during the past few days
i which will probably be of interest
of friends of the contracting
parties.
\ On Saturday licenses were
issued, to Mr J P Bozeman and
Miss Vivian Gainey and to Mr
John R Whellev and Mbs Lottie
Y, Tharpe, aud on Monday to Mr
B H Avera and Miss Pearl Lois
Stalnaker.
PICNIC FOR VISITOR
Complimenting Miss Jimmie
Hogg of Buefta Vista, Miss Cathe
rine Cater was hostess at an in
formal picnic dinner at her home
last Thursuay. evening.
A delightful and bountiful
dinner was spread under the trees.
Theoceassion was thoroughly
enjoyed by the score or more
guests present.
There is considerable optimism
expressed here over the cotton
crop prospect Sn this section and
thero are many farmers who
believe the’damage by tlio boll
weevil will be less than anticipated
two weeks ago due largely to the
recent spell of hot woather.
T. 13. MASON
Groceries & Hardware,
PHONE 46.
Perry, - - - Ga.
The Store Where
“QUALITY”
Is Paramount.
A PERFECT DIB
Perfectly served; with
perfect floral decorations;
with flawless table ar
rangement; with delicious
refreshing beveragesjwith
all courses harmonious
and the food wholesome
and appetizing!
Is this the way your guests
would report a dinner of
yours; or would there he
some flaw, in the way of
an inferior grade of Gro
ceries, that would mar
the harmony of the din
ner, as a whole?
Insure the satisfaction of
your guests-and of your-
self-by using Quality
Groceries.
“The Store Where
QUALITY
Is Paramaunt.”
T. D, MASON.
Goods Delivered.
Phone 46. Perry, Ga.
. and Mrs. Reader
When you pick up a copy of your home
paper, do you give any thought how it was
produced, or the money that is spent to print it
and deliver it at your home?
The newspaper of today, no matter if 25
cents a copy was charged, would be the cheafv
est thing you bought.
In the first place it represents an investment
irf plant and equipment of many thousands
of dollars.
Its editor and staff work diligently day in and
day out to gather all the news and present it to
you in readable fashion. It aims to keep you
informed on all the news that's "fit for ink. 0
With the average paper, the price you pay
for subscription does not cover the cost of
WHITE PAPER.
Yes, the newspaper is the cheapest thing
you buy.
Think it over. Look it over. Then support
your home paper. It's the best investment you
can make, for it brings the largest returns.
THE
Hawke’s Optician
Will Be With Us
list 3rd
Remember The Date and be with
Us If Your Eyes Need
Attention
HEARD & EVANS
PERRY, - GA.
VICE
FIRST
LAST
AND
TRY US.