Newspaper Page Text
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Time to take
off your car's |
"red flannels" |
SPECIAL 6-POINT
-CONDITIONING
SERVICE ... ONLY $4 00
Drain, flush and refill crankcase with 5 quarts
summer motor oil.
Drain and refill transmission and differential
with 5 pints summer gear lubricants.
Drain, flush and refill radiator.
i Genuine Goodyear Squeak-proof Lubrication
Service.
j Clean and adjust spark-plugs.
Goodyear 10-point battery service.
m
more If your car requires extra oil or grease,
jr
Drive n safer, smoother running ear this spring. Lubri
cants which have been in your car all winter are prob
ably thin, worn-out, dirty unable to protect your
car's moving parts. And winter’s tough on your battery.
Belter let us check it. Save money in the long run.
Enjoy spring motoring more. Let us spring-condition
your car now at this special low price.
SIDESTEP DANGERI
I pk* I Como in today for BIG bar- I ' I
\ r/If U J gains in toi>-i|iialily, low-cost VC J
tires, radios, batteries. <i^r
f GOODYEAR SEAT COVERS
SAVE NOW AS LOW AS $6.50
#The world’s most famous fir#
—stronger and longer-wearing ft^
than ever—now lower in price!
It’s the tire buy of 19391
GET OUR NEW LOW PRICE Ride In cool comfort-save
ON TOUR TIRE SIZE TO DAY! your car - increase trade-in
low COST value
SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE GOODYEAR DIAMOND
McLendon Auto Co.
Wrecker Service, Day or Night
Phone 57 s s s S Perry, Ga,
TAX RECEIVER’S THIRD AND LAST ROUND
I will be at the following places
mentioned for the purpose of re
ceding 1938 tax, also persf nal
and home exemptions.On anyone
failing to return their tax a pen
alty of 10 per cent will be im
posed. All personal and home
exemptions will have to be made
by April 1, 1939.
Monday, March 20, Henderson
from 9 to 11 a. m.
Monday, March 20, Elko from
11:30 a. m, to 1:30 p. m.
Monday, March 20, Grovania
from 2 to 4 p. m.
Tuesday, March 21, Hayne
ville from 9 a. m. to 11 a m.
Tuesday, March 21, Cl nchtield
from 11:30 a. m. to 13:0 p. m.
Tuesday, March 21, Kathleen
from 2 to 4p. m.
Wednesday, March 22, Bon
aire from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Wednesday, March 22, Wells
ton from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.m,
Wednesday, March 22, Elber
ta from 2 to 4 p. m.
Thursday, March 23, Houstm
Lake from 9 to 11 a. m.
Thursday, March 23, Edwards
Store from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30
p. m.
Thursday, March 23, Cen'e -
ville from 1 to 3 p. m.
Yours respectfully,
E. W. Marshall
Tax Receiver Houston
i County, Ga.
Long Incubation Period
Leprosy, which afflicts 39 women
for every 100 men, has an incuba
tion period longer than any other
known disease, the minimum time,
says Collier’s Weekly, between in
fection and manifestation being
from five to seven years.
Pick Your New
Suit from Our Jt*i
Qrand Selection fjtlk,
MEN’S NEW
GABARDINE
I M SUITS
( Specially Priced at
j 9 'V3 ; _
lf|||M9L $ K?
L. With Two Pairs of Trousers
I L Wil College men and sportsmen have
r v | yl||| been partial to Gabardine for sav
|^x /'"'Mm oral seasons past. .. . Now men
a ** ages recognize its qualities
and are buying Suits of it for
''Mf Spring and Summer.
In this group . . . you will find the
f ||ll New Single-Breasted, 3-Button
I J||« Suits and the Double-Breasted
lllll jjmsg Models with Plain or Sports Backs
!■ ... in the new shades of Brown
tBWiW • 1 • B l ue •• • Green and Gray.
||B|W Sizes to fit men of every build.
BUY NOW .. THREE MONTHS TO PAY
it DANNENBERG’S
W MEN’S STORE—MAIN FLOOR MACON, GA.
SEED FOR FIELD and GARDEN
SEED CORN
Wood’s White and Golden Dent, Trucker’s Favorite, Yel
low Cuban Flint, Whatley’s Prolific.
COTTON SEED
Rhyne’s Cook and Clevewilt, Petty’s Toole.
GARDEN SEED
Seed Irish Potatoes, Vegetable and Flower Seed.
LEGUMES
, Early Crotalaria, Lespedeza, Velvet Beans, Soy Beans,
Ij and Peas.
CATTAIL MILLET AND SORGHUM SEED
FEED
For Horse, Cow, Pig and Poultry.
E FEEDERS AND BROODERS.
FERTILIZER
> For Field and Garden.
Garden Tools and Farm Equipment
WE WILL TRADE, SELL, OR BUY
Geo. C. Nunn
Phone 31 CASE DEALER Perry, Ga.
) I BONAIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT
: NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
1 Mr. and Mrs. D, O. Andrews
‘ and son, Jimmie, Eastman, visit
’ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sisson
’ during the weekend.
! Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Slocumb,
1 Mrs. J. W. Perdue and Lillian
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Walters, Tifton.
Miss Margaret Johnson, Kath
-1 leen, was the guest of Miss Jean-;
nette Walker during the week
-1 end.
Miss Mary Akin, Centerville,
spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hill and
daughter, Patsy. St. Augustine,
Ela.. are spending some time
with Mr and Mrs. G. M. Hollo
man, Wellston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Slocumb,
Sr., Douglas, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W, H. Talton Sunday.
Horton Ferguson, a member of
the junior class at Bonaire, was
1 awarded second prize in the 4 H
club calf show in Ferry March 4.
5 Royce Kersey won third prize on
* his calf.
The members of the junior and
■ senior classes at Bonaire enjoyed
a pound party at the home of
Margaret Johnson Friday night.
Several additional guests were
invited also.
Miss Lillian Kirtland.a teacher
in the Bonaire school, spent the
weekend with friends in Dublin.
Miss Annie Lou Mize attended;
the Home Economics meeting in
Perry Saturday.
Friends of Miss Mary Talton
are glad to know that she is feel
ing better after several days of
illness at her home in Bonaire.
PERRY RICH ACTIVITIES
With waves of good-bye and
: a count to see if everyone was.
1 1 there, the senior class left
Thursday for their long wait
i ed-for trip to Atlanta. Mr.
Horace Braddock drove the
bus. About thirty went, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Staples and
Mrs. J. O. Coleman.
We stopped in Barnesville
| and everybody piled out to get
I something to drink. The trip
j up seemed so short but coming
, back it seemed that we must
have been going around in cir
cles. It looked as if it might
rain when we started but by
the time we reached Roberta
the sun was beginning to come
out.
We go t to Atlanta about
12:00 and we were really glad
to be there. We went to the
capitol and there we met Mr.
Phil Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Ethridge. We walk-;
ed around and looked at the
various exhibits. One especial
ly interested us. It was a dis
play of common stones and
pieces of jewelry. When an
ultra-violet ray was put on it
the stones glowed. There were
Georgia birds, animals, and
plants. We spent about an
hour looking around the vari
ous floors. We met the official
hostess and she told us about
'the state capitol: when it was
j built and what it was made of.
She then took us into the Gov-]
ernor’s office. He shook hands]
with each of us and was very]
nice. He had just had three]
flags put over his desk. One.;
was a Georgia flag, one a na-j
tional flag, and one a Confed-]
erate flag. He said that he bor
rowed ihe idea from Alabama.
We then went up-stairs to
the House of Representatives.
We were quite amused at the
representatives. One man had
his feet propped up on his
desk and was reading his pa
per. Another was voting with
both hands. Little groups were
talking and the speaker was
having a time getting order.
When we got back to the bus
Carolyn and Doddridge were
missing but they soon came up.
By this time we were pretty
hungry so Mr. Staples said
that we would go out to the
Cyclorama and eat. When we
got there they had seven sand
wiches in the store. You car
imagine how we felt! Seven
sandwiches among thirty hun
gry people! We had to take
ice cream and hope for some
thing soon.
The Cyclorama was inter
esting, especially to those who
had never seen it before. It
is most attractive since it has
been renovated. We got there
in time for the lecture and en
joyed it very much.
Stone Mountain is thirteen
miles from Atlanta and we
still had had nothing to eat
but we decided that we could
make it to Stone Mountain be
fore eating. We got to the lit
tle store at the foot of the
mountain and I don’t believe
those people had ever seen so
many folks before because it
took them nearly an hour to
get us all served.
Lots of the girls didn’t go
up because of their shoes but
most of us decided that we
couldn’t pass up the opportuni
ty, Richard, Willis, and I were
the first ones to the top but be
lieve me it was a job to gel
there. It was rather foggy and
you couldn’t see very far but
t was fun right on. Coming
down Frances Colvard got in
too big a hurry and fell. We
all thought she was hurt bad
ly but all she got was several
bruises and cuts. We were
glad she wasn’t hurt seriously.
You really should have seen
Mr. Staples trying to get tc
her. She fell at the steepest
part and some of it is really
slick!
It took about an hour to go
up and back and we were
really a tired bunch.
We left about 6:00 and
came home via Conyers, Mont
■ ’cello and Macon. At Macon
ve stopped to get a sandwich
and something to drink. Those
last miles seemed endless. We
got home about 10:30 and you
hardly heard a word from any
one. Some of the more fortu
nate ones managed to go to
sleep but I can’t believe they
slept very well because the
bumps seemed like hills.
We certainly had a lovely
time and the day couldn’t have
been better in any way. Every
body got along just grand*
s*>
\ of GOSSARD’S
7 Basic Figure
Types is YOURS?
(
Mrs. Nan Broadnax
GOSSARD’S 1
Expert on figure analysis
* will be here for
INDIVIDUAL
CONSULTATION
Thurs. March 23
I 9A.M.t05 P. M.
DRYSOOOS CO.
Phone 140
For Appointment
r Do You Belong
to the World’s Biggest
Sunday School Class?
•
You do, if you are one
of the many readers of
this paper who follow
closely the Sunday
School lessons that we
publish each veek. Dr.
P. B. Fitzwater, who
prepares this exposition
of the weekly lesson, is a
member of the faculty
of the Moody Bible In- i
stitute of Chicago and is
recognized everywhere !
as an authority on all j
things biblical,
f
• If you are not a member oj this
record-breaking class, join now, by
simply turning to the lesson in this
issue ... tell your friends about it,
*
“Nellie Ely,” Negro Song
There is a song called “Nellie
Bly.” It was written by Stephen C.
Foster in 1849 as a negro song. It
is possible that the “Nellie Bly”
who went around the world in 1883
took her name_from the song.
Swallows Travel Alone
Ornithologists say swallows are
almost the only birds which travel
in migration during the daylight
alone. Most migrating birds eat
l during the day and travel at night,
1 but the swallows sleep at night. It
is said that they are slow travelers
and do not like to fly over water. If
they encounter a bay, or river, they
patiently fly around it.
Doddridge did insist on going
i pretty near the edge of Stone
i Mountain and Carolyn didn't
1 seem to think it very safe. G.
; W. and Jack tried to find a
i short route down and went
- twice as far as anybody else.
■, Mr. Staples did honk the horn
> rather long when Mrs. Staples
r wouldn’t hurry. Betty did talk
; when she was asleep. But all
in all we had a glorious time
/■land we just wish that we
i could be here next year to go
- again!
;• _ n ANNA GRUBB.
