Newspaper Page Text
E. L. CATER, 1'rOBt.
L. F. CATER, Oaehier
THE STORE THAT ASSURES YOU
A Real Savings on Your
NEW SPRING
CHERRY
A special Baste* program was
presented at the Melhedist Sun
day School last Sunday.
The church being attractively
decorated /or the occasion. In the
center in front of the pulpit stood
an impressive purple cross banked
on each side with lillies, ferns and
other beautiful flowers.
With this background a pro
gram of songs and .ecitations pre
pared by Misses Helen Dennis and
Norine Swanson was presented by
the young folks.
A feature or the program was
the illustrated.lilly story present-
Miss Hazel McQueen entertain
ed Saturday with a spend the day
party and Blaster eeg hunt. After
finding the eggs dinner was served
in picnie fashion, Miss Laura Gil
bert finding the prize egg.
During the afternoon pnnch was
served games were played, after
which they rambled in the woods
gathering Easter lilies. Those
present were Misses Stella Dun
can Dorothy Jones, Dorothy
Bennett Dama Gilbert and Mary
Bess Wood and Master Butrand
Wood of Macon.
Freeh by Express
AND
As Usual All Binds of
QUALITY GROCERIES
Come to See Us
We Appreciate Your
Trade.
Goods Delivered.
Respectfully
T. D. MASON.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends who were so
kind to us during tbe illness and
death of our dear husband and
father. May God's richest bless
ings abide with you always is our
prayer.
Mrs. J A Stembridge
J. D. Stembridge
Green Stembridge
Walter Stembridge
' Mrs. J M Holloman
* Mrs. L W Grant
Fort "Valley Lodge No. 110 will
entertain the Houston County
Masouic convention, April 27th
barbecue supper at 6:00 p. m
Business meeting to be called
afterward. Degree work in Lodge
room at 8:00 p. m.
A. G. Riley, Chairman
F* Bonner, Secy.
H. C. WALKER CO
PERRY, GA.
■y- v vv^ r
<y .. SM
MM
SIDEWALK GLEANINGS
to'cal N^awsofTown and County
HOUSTON SUPERIOR
COURT.
—Evelyn Gray and Julia Mao
Fagan spent Monday in Perry.
—Miss Aurelia Cooper spent the
Easter holidays with home-folks
in Perry.
—Mrs Lee M Paul Jr., and young
$©uare visiting her parents Judge
and Mrs Horace Holdeu in Athens.
—Mies Julia Mae Fagan is the
gnest of Miss Evely Gray, 744
Walnut Street, Macon, Ga.
—Misses Katherine Thomas of
Andrew College, Outhbert was the
week-end guest of Misses Beilcn
Dennis and Noriue Swanson.
—Presiding Elder Tyson preach
ed at the Methodist church Sun
day night, Quarterly conference
Wfis held at the church Monday.
—Miss Frances Cater returned
to Weslyan Wednesday, after
spending the Easter holidays with
her parents.
—The April meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will
bo hold Friday afternoon at 3:16
p'cloekat tho school. A full at
tendance ia desired.
—Mr N W H Gilbert and Mr J
W Ubels attended a meeting Tues
day at Georgia School of Tech
nology Atlanta in tho interest of
development of tho Olay Industry.
Superior Court convened Mon
day morning with Judge H. A.
Mathews presiding. Geo. D. Hart
ley was elected Foreman of tbe
Grand Jury, E G Clark, Clerk and
O C Morgan, Bailiff.
The civil business of the court
was concluded at Tuesday noon
and the jury discharged for the
term.
The Grand Jury returned to
Tuesday night ten true bills, two
for murder, one against T O Teal
for the death of J J Houser. The
grand Jury will probably adjourn
Friday. Solicitor General Garrett
and assistant P H Lamb have been
waiting on the Grand Jury.
The two suits on contracts for
peaches against J H Lowe by Jor
dan & Saunders and Giles Bros.,
were soltled without trial.
In the suits of divorce of Mrs.
Grace Heard against Joe P Heard
Mrs. Heard was granted a total
divorce and her maiden name Grace
Gausey restored to her. Other
judgements in divorce suits were
granted.
The criminal docket for next
week will be a heavy one and will
consume the whole week.
—Mrs L F Oater left Tuesday
for Atlanta whoro she will be in
attendance of the D. A. R. She
will bo tho guest of Mrs. Dr.
Paulliu in Atlanta.
—Liut. Thomas C Rogers was
hero Sundayl last, from Hawkins-
ville, enrgiUo to Maxwell Field,
Montgomery, Ala., where be will
be encamped for two weeks with
old army Aviation Corps for
practice.
—Mtsses Ruth Ponder, Aurelia
Cooper, Ruby Couch, Annie
Reigpton Miller and Messrs. S A
Nunn, Geo. B Wells John L Ho Iges
»ud Dr. Duncan Cater attendtd
M Take it From Mc M at the Grand
in Macon Saturday.
DIES AT AGE 94
HOUSTON TELEPHONE COMPANY
CHANGES HANDS
A company of Perry Business
Mon last week closed the trade
with Mr J D Martin for the plant
pf tho Houston Telephone Com
pany, tho trausfor of the property
became effective April 1st.
For the present the new owners
will operate as a partnership but
will be eacorporlated and as soon
as possible and expect to reeeivo
their charter at an early date. For
tho uext thirty days Mr Martin
will be employed by the new eon
cera and will be in eharge of tho
fystem,
A number of improvements and
executions are oomtemplalwd for
the system just as seen as the
new owners perfect their organiz
tion of which there Will bean
announcement at an early date.
sStS-;
,s-
Mrs Nancy Elizabeth Parker
died at the ripe old age of 94 at
home near Perry Friday March
3Qlh. Funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Caldwell and burial
was at the family burial ground
noar their homo,
Mrs. Parker who was porhnps
oldest woman in this county was
born February 20, 1829 thedaugh
lor of Myrick and Lucinda Ivy of
Monroe County. She was the
widow of tho late Weeks Parker.
Besides a large family of her
own family she leaves a large
number of deseendents including
grand children, great grand chib
dren and great, great grand chil
dron. Of her ten ohildren eight
survive her. B F Parker of Lovett
Ga, F M Parker of Perry, J W
Parker of Hawkinsville, S V and
J M Parker of Perry, Mrs A F
Barfield of Fitzgerald, Mrs J MIC
Barfield of pony and Mrs S F
Gillia of Alamo.
Her many years were years of
usefulness, though she was never
a member of a church, her bible
was the guide of her life and her
greatest desire was to raise her
children in the fear aad admo
nition Lord.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral to
pay last respects to the aged grand
mother.
SPECIAL RASTER
PROGRAM
T. D. MASON
Groceries & Hardware,
PHONE 40.
Perry, .... Ga.
The Store Where
“QUALITY”
Is Paramount.
FISHING TACKLE
We have a complete line
of everything for the fish
erman, including Hooks,
lines, Sinkers, Floats,
Flies and Minows.
BESE BALL GOODS
Real Quality Goods like
the Big-Leaguers use.
OIL COOK STOVES
Do your cooking,canning
and preserving cheaper
and more comfortably
with a Bon Ami or a new
Perfection Oil Stove.
GARDEN HOSE
Highest Grade Hose at a
big saving, Nozzeles and
Sprayers for same. Also
all kinds of Garden and
Farm Tools.
Milk Bottles and Tops.
Early Amber Cane Seed
and Good Garden Seeds
CUTLERY
A full line of Shears,
Knives, Razors and Ra
zor Blades in all the high
grade brands, including
Cattaragus, Keen Kutter,
John Primble, Boker, etc
THJK CANDY OP THS SOUTH
Procrastination
gStspSi
“Defer not until tomorrow to be wise,
Tomorrows sun may never rise.”— Congreve.
You have many times determined to prepare your
self for the future opportunities. Probably you have as
many times put off taking the necessary steps.
Some folks say that opportunity knocks but once;
ftfthers say that it knocks more than once; however that
may be, it is surely true inability to take advantage of
opportunity knocks all the time.
Opportunity is knocking at your door new. It
points the way for you to take advantage of taking a
fresh start in life by opening a bank accemnt, accumu
lating money with which to take advantage of the n.ext
good investment that comes along.
There was never was a truer saying than the old
adge “it takes money to make money.” How many
times in your life have you said to yourself “if I only
had the money, I could make some money out of that
proposition.
Every day you are putting off opening a bank ao-
dount and accumulating something puts you just that
much farther from taking advantage of opportunity.
Make the start today even if it be small. We will help
and give yuo every encouragement possible
! ‘The Oldest and Strongest Bark in Perry.”
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
THEY ARE NOT ONLY THE NEWEST
STYLES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT BUT
THEY ARE THE SATISFYING KIND.
THEN TOO! OUR PRICES ARE FAR LESS
THAN MOST STORES.
SUITS SHOES
$20 and $25 $4.00 to $7.00
HATS
$185, $2.85, $3.85
We have a complete line of Hard
ware and Groceries for
Mill Use.
Anything wef haven’t in stock, see US be
fore going elsewhere.
Bolts, Plows, Points, Stoves and Staple
Groceries A Specialty.
House Paint and Floor Stains
of all kinds.
Best Prices for Cash.