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ORE WORK THAN WIT
The girls had a grand and glo-
ious victory Friday night against
arshallville girls. The game
as very interesting and for a long
ime the score wais very close be-
ween the two teams. We would
rain a point then they wbuld gain
i point making every one hold his
jreath, until finally the PUS
iris began real playing and left
he Bjlarsballville girls so far be-
iud there was no chance for their
ictbry. When .the time-keeper
nnounced the end of the game
core was 21 to 14, The boys
mie; although not so victorious
s nevertheless as. ex(dtiug as
^ame was a very close one,the
|' being 14 to 15.
Pupils ** Mr. Wilson, I beard
on were on the Glee Club.”
Mr. Wilson? “Thats funny,
hats did you think I would uo?”
Pupils “SingaBolo.”
Mr. Wilsons “it would be‘so
^ you poulda't hear it.”
usie Maef ‘’When folks are
rowning they see all of their sins
efore them.’’
Ormond; “Does it take ’em
at long to drown,”
Cooper; •* ‘ What college did Miss
yant go to?’’
irhoy; “Shorter I think ”
oper; “By the looks of that
ding lesson she ‘musta’ went to
uger.”
If we don’t ever win another
me we hope to win the double-
deader with Fort Valley, Friday
j. m, in Fort Valley. Everybody
Vho has a car fill it up and go to
le game and yell for Perry. It
elps the team.
A teacher was asking some boys
their mothers lived in the coun-
and if they couldn’t come to
eP. T. A., meeting. She was
Iking to three boys and only one
them was listening to her.
“Do all three of your mothers
e in the country!”she ask them,
haven't b n t ono mother,’’ an-
wered the listening boy “and
e lives in the country.’’
Glee Club practice Wednesday
ud Thursday night.
.Wesley-; “Ijwonder why they
idn’t give anybody but the High
hool. a eopy of the song,i?e have.
Mnlphus; “Yea, bu,t it ain’t
tivated yet.”
mist
cal led Annie,, Ro th to
elen Bltjod worth.
“What’>! answeded Miss Helen
ennis. . ' B. W»
pf
GEORGIA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
When the living of every man,
omau and child depends upon
erating industries and payrolls,
eluding farming, why should
estionable legislative measures!
pc laments or candidates be sup-
rted if they’ tend to interfere
th or destroy normal industrial
.ivity? This is not a political
estjiini but an issue for every
ily to consider*
avo—J. G. Leib& (Jo. of Balti
cs bo establish packing plant
now contracting for farm
ducts.
avaunah—Realty Investment
to erect 10-story reinforced
jrete building to cost $500,000
icubator capacity in this state
•reaped in 12 months from
,000 to 500.000 obicks, increas-
wealth of state $1,500,000.
ort Valley—Repairing of Main
eet from railroad to Macon street
progress.
ayannah—-Sun Ray Bulb
rins Corporation clears land on
imington island preparatory to
ting out 9,000,000 flower bulbs,
riinswick—Work on highway
3t. Simon’s Island progressing
Florida Consolidated Oil and Gas
Company have started drilling
well No. 1 at this point,
Atlanta—New Henry Grady
Hotel to be built on site now oc
cupied by governor’s mansion*
Tbomawille—N e w 1,000,000
hospital completed.
Savannah—New addition 10
John Wesley Hotel completed*
Atlanta—Plans being made for
extensive repairs to Piedmont
avenue pavement.
Pulaski-New school building
completed.
Macon—Plans being made for
reconstruction of St. Stanislaus
Col.ege in this city.
Summerville Large addition to
local cotton mills planned.
Roswell —Contract let for con
struction of large steel and con
crete bridge over Chattahoochee
river.
Macon—Masonic Club building
to be remodeled,
Fitzgerald—New creamery has
begun operation-
Georgia tobacco crop, grown
mostly in southern Part of state,
brought $2,339,044 into that sec
tion in past year.
Bain bridge—Hatchery with
capacity of 10,000 eggs to be
established by December 1.
Mt. Vernon— Conscruction of
road from this point to Treutlen
county line to begin at onee.
Completed report of r e c e n t
Berkeley, California, residential
conflagration shows that value of
insured property destroyed wa-
$7,987,574.28. Insurance was
$4,387,130.24, while amount of
sustained loss paid on this insurs
ance was $3,648,076.69* Actual
total loss is estimated at approx
imately $10,000,000, which in
cludes utility aud private property
improvements. Majority of owners
had overlooked great increase in
replacement value of homes and
contents in past few years and as
result were under-insured.
Atlanta Journal—“Industrial
development in .the South today
is to be welcomed, not only for its
simulation of fresh interests and
ideas. Particularly is this true
where the promotion ef mechanic
arts and the advancement of
scientific agriculture, go side by
side. Georgia is ohe of the great
agricultural States and potentially
one of the great industrialStatesin
America. What an empire she will
become if to her wondrous re
sources iu both these realms is
applied the revealing and Quicken-
Png light of sMencel Hers is one of
the relatively few regions in which
both diversified . farming and di
versified industry can be sustain
ed on a large scale.”
To Prepare Plea For Satterfield
Atlanta.—An additional week In
which to prepare his plea for a new
trial for J.^B. Satterfield, under sen
tence to hang for the murder of R,
H. Hart was granted when hearing on
the original motion was called before
Judge John D. Humphries, In Fulton
.superior court. Attorney
; stated that he had not had J J(| I . . .. I I
j study the official record of the case Admission 15c and 26e.
• due to the fact that It waB completed
and filed by the court reporter only
a few hours, before the hearing was
called, and it was on this ground that
Judge Humphries granted the post-
■pnement. Satterfield was sentenced
to hang Friday, November 2, but the
;motion for a new trial prevented his
'execution on that date.
“BORROWED MONEY”AT
CENTERVILLE
Holloway Come out to Centerville school auditorium, Friday evening, Nov.
I time tc 23rd. at 7:30 o’clock, Central time and see “Borrowed Money.”'
tlanta—Construction ef a d-
ional sewer system planned,
to be approximately $75,000.
aoou—Building permits for
her show $77,894 increase
t September,
t. Simons Island—School build
under construction,
wkinavills— Georgi# a n
: Held For Failure To Pay Alimony
Atlanta.—Confessing that he had
failed to pay alimony of $15 a week
to his wife, Lamar Moss, Augusta
Georgia, salesman, whs ordered held
under bonds totaling $2,000 when he
was arraigned before Judge John D
Humphries, of Fulton superior court
The immediate cause of the husbanu’s
appearance in court was his alleged
action in trying to floe from Atlanta
after he had previously been ordered
to pay the designated alimony to Mrs
Ruth Pound Moss, of 162 Ponce de
'Leon avenue. He was taken into cus
tody at Decatur Where he Is said to
have been in the act of boarding 9
train for Augusta.
I Plan To Reorganize Highway Dlstrlcti
i Atlanta.—Reorganization of high
way districts in Georgia, through
; which the number will be reduced
■from 11 to 6, will be completed this
year, it was announced by John N
Holder, chairman of the state highway
commission. Plans for reorganization
will be adopted at a meeting of the
commission in December it was
stated. The reduction in the number
of districts will not result in a small
er force, Mr. Holder said, but it is
.being undertaken with the objocl
in view of concentrating maintenance
'and construction work. Instead ol
,11 district headquarters now -in oper-
atiou, there will be six under the new
'plan.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Olias. O Vautrey—A home town success—Walter Thompson.
Mrs. Chas. Vautrey -His ambitious wife—Laure C Stubbs.
Fanny Vautrey—Their marriagble daughter—Lueile Lynch.
Claire Vautrey -Their youny daughter— Fannie Avera.
mI i§nl| Kei J% s ’ ™ fa M
' Mrs M H -Stubbs
Mrs Street Roland Street’s mother—MrsJT Ry,als.
Roland Street -For whom Fanny is waiting—Ira Garvin.
Thadeus P. Ramer—A wealthy old bachelor—Frank Stubbs.
Thomas S Delmar—A financier and horse fancier—Emmett Rape
Mrs Morton—Secretary to Mrs Vautrey—Mrs OH Stembridge.
Mrs Gray Secretary to Mr Delmar—Emma Garvin,
Specks —Office boy —Rupert Rape*
Old Bou Sandeford ( Two reminders—Ross Stembridge.
Aunt Sally Vautrey ^ Of the past—Bernice Lynch.
FORT BENNING RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
The 29lh Infantry located at
Fort Benning, Georgia is conduct
ing an intensive recruiting cam
paign in this locality. Asa part
of this oampaigu men from that
regiment will visit here shortly.
The entire district assigned to the
29th. Infantry for recruiting pur
poses has been divided into simi
lar areas and each such area as
signed to some certain company
The area of which Perry is part,
has been assigned to Company D.,
a Machin Oun Company.
The 29th Infantry is the demon
stration regiment for the Infantry
School and it it’s work is different
from that of any other unit in the
army. The work is instructive
and interesting.
The army to-day enjoys advan
tages of pay and education which
it is impossible for the average
man to procure any where else.
First hand information as to this
may be obtained from the recruit
ing party on it’s arrival. The ex
act date is not known as yet but
will be published in these col
umns* X
Carroll Will Stage Poultry Show
Carrollton.—Carroll county will
stage a poultry show December 11-14,
which was made poBBible by the busi
ness houses of Carrollton. The poul
try show will show the progress that
Carroll county has made in this now
undertaking. It is under the man
agement of the Poultry association.
This association has been asked to
furnish , a large business firm of the
state eggs each day, an amount that
would bring into the county each year
over $200,000.
Alleged Bogus Cheek Artist Jailed
’ Atlanta-Captured while traversing
the' continent in the guise of an army
sergeant employed in recruiting serv
ice, W. G. Justice, home unknown,
who, according to officers, has fleeced
scores of gasoline dealers throughout
the country of $28 dollars each, was
arrested, with three companions, a
man and two women, In Mobile. L.
J. Baley, chief of the Atlanta bureau,
Is unable to state positively the real
name of the prisoner, but it is claim
ed that he has operated extensively
under the name of Justioe.
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always basis
the,
Signature of
Railway Clerks Get Salary Increase
Chicago.—The United States rail
road labor board made public a do-'
clsion awarding increases of one to
two cents an hour tp clerks, Btation
forces, dock, warehouse and platform
freight handlers and similar employ
ees of 65 carriers. An unusual pro
vision of the decision is that the
"sum of the increases granted to the
employees in each section shall be;
distributed by join action of the rep
resentatives of the carrier and of
the employees In such a manner as
to bring about just and equitable rates.
Acetylene Welding at
M jLendon Auto Co
Wilson To Crack “Political Whip”
Washington.—The political spotlight
has swung suddenly on an aging In
valid, living here in hermit-like se
clusion; For the moment be has the
status of an oracle and a word from
his lips may have far-reaching polit
ical effects. Woodrow Wilson is to
deliver a message to the world soon—
his first formal utterance since he left
the. white house nearly three years
a$o. Radio broadcasting apparatus is
being installed to give his words the
greatest possible circulation. Politi
cians awaited vrith mingled emotions.
(Many Thomas Fall Gardens Yielding
j Thomasville.—Thomas is fast becom-
!ing one of the best agricultural coun
ties of the state, and all sections of it
are rivaling each other in their ship*
jments of vegetables and country pro-
Iduce. Boston, Pavo, Meigs and Och-
jlocknee are doing much along this
line, and the sale of fall vegetables
!ls bringing tine returns to the grow
era. In the ThomasviUe market now,
|'almost every kind of vegetable that
l can be found in the spring is In evl<
. dence—butterbeans, snapbeans, toma*
J toes sauash. lettuce, etc. .
$42.50
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THE HOME JOURNAL
PERRY, GA.
Subscribe for the HOME JOURNAL and
keep up with the affairs of Jthe county.
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