Newspaper Page Text
personal mention
Mr and Mrs. D. E. McCain,
“/’to spent Sunday with her
At S Mrs Ben Griffies, and
Mr Griffles.
, e H. Wimberly left Sat*
for Atlanta to visit her
lighter Mrs. Grady Poole, and
It Poole. Later she will be the
D p,tof her daughter, Mrs. Guy
f Burns" and family in Char
lo'tte, N. C.
Mi ss Grace Smith came home
from Talbotton for the weekend.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Hodges
Sunday in Talbotton with
Srs J- C. Watts.
Mrs S L. Norwood, Jr., and
Sam spent from Friday
until Sunday p. m. in Forsyth
!ith relatives. Mr. Norwood
spent Sunday there.
M r s A L. Wilkinson and
rlMnehter, Shirley, Atlanta, were
with her mother, Mrs. W. E
q 'Lon from Wednesday until
Sunday. Mr. Wilkinson was
here for the weekend.
Mrs. George Winn, Macon,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs, Mamie Winn.
Emmett Cater, Macon, spent
the weekend here with h i s
grandparents.
M r . 0. D. Henderson spent
Sunday in East Point, Ga.
Mr. Robert Brown, Jr.,student
of Emory University, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. R. H.
Brown, at Grovania.
Mr. and Mrs. Houser Edwards,
Port Valley, visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brunson,
Jr., and son, C. E HI, Cordele,
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Miss Elizabeth Brunson, who
came home for the weekend, had
Miss Frances Felton, of Atlanta,
as her guest.
Friends of Mrs. C. I. Ogletree
are glad that she is able to be
cut after a long illness.
Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Miss Mar
tha Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Evans met Mrs, Cooper’s broth
er, Mr. A. T. Ansley, Mrs. Ans
ley and their daughter, Frances
Ansley, in Eastman Sunday to
be present at a birthday dinner
for Frances, given at the hotel
there by her parents.
Allan Whipple spent the week
end in Dublin with his grand
mother, Mrs. Zenie Whipple.
Mrs. A. P. Whipple and son,
Deryle, and Barbara Whipple
spent the weekend in Cochran
with Mrs. Whipple’s mother,
Mrs. J. R. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
spent Wednesday last week in
Americas and Leslie with rela
tives.
Mrs. J.A. Humphreys, Indian
apolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs, Tim
Driver and children, Robert and
Donald, Gary, lnd., and Mrs. Roy
Vickery, Griffin, Ga , spent last
Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Calhoun.
Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Newberry
and children, Lloyd, Louis, Har
[old, and Mary Katherine New
oetry, of Wellston, attended the
golden wedding celebration of
, er P aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
• Moore, at their home in Ma
con, Monday, May 1.
Mrs. Lorena McCulley, Val-
J 0 3“« ‘ s visiting her sister, Mrs.
T - M. Christian.
, Mrs L. F. Cater, Miss Kath
arme Cater, and Mrs. Duncan
ater : Greensboro, N. C., were
quests of Mrs. Cubbedge Snow
jjf a 'uocheon at her home in
Macon Tuesday.
Mrs. C. R. Jones, Mrs. F. W.
aimer, and Mrs, C. Snow, of
aeon, spent last Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cater.
. M ] r - L C. Davis spent the
u i end heno with Mrs. Davis
: K n : , tho >r daughter, Sandra, at
*' home of her parents, Mr.
dnd Mrs. G. E. Jordan.
Batchelor, Mrs. No
rv LI So y an d Messrs. Bruce
jj t ey an d Bibb Treutham,
frU oto ’. spent Sunday in Macon,
v.-rl y lBl Mrs. A1 Wilson and
0) the Indian Mounds.
crv^ r '/i° e Mitchell, of Montgom
v.iVh u- V ®P en t the weekend
[.'ll ■ nis family here. Mr. Mitch-:
ihp in the office of
Alabama purc^as ‘ ng agent of,
M. Henley, Fort Valley,'
J° e Mitchelfy r ' an( * rs ’
BONAIRE SCHOOL DISTRICT jl
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
The senior class reported a
lovely time on their Pilgrimage 1
to Mercer University, Macon,last !
Friday. They feel that they are '
full fledged seniors now as the (
Pilgrimage is past and plans for
commencement are under way.
Their play has been selected. 1
Its title is “The Dear Boy Grad- -
uates.” It is coached by Mr. C. '
L. Williams. 1
Honor graduates based on four '
years work are: first, Margaret 1
Hunt; second, Gwendolyn Mar
shall; third, Nannie Ruth New
berry.
Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Hunt and
daughter, Rebecca, spent the 1
weekend in Thomaston with rel
atives.
Miss Lois Akin, Centerville,
visited Miss Sara Rape during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rackley
and family, Kathleen, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sledge, By
ron, Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Boyd and children,
Charleston, S, C., are spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Stafford and family, Cen
terville.
Miss Mary Ella Davidson spent
the weekend with Misses Margie
Davidson and Martha Honea.
Miss Ada Anthony went to
Lebanon, Tenn,, last Thursday
where she attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Lee Reed.
Miss Farise Sasser, Shellman,
was the guest of her parents, Mr. \
and Mrs. A, L. Sasser, for the
weekend.
Miss Annie Lou Mize spent
last weekend with homefolks in
Ashland, Ga.
Mrs. George Blair returned to
her home in Elizabeth, N. J., af
ter a fortnight’s visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sis
son, Bonaire,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bryan
and son, Erwin, Jr., were guests
of Mrs. M. T. Bryan and Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Talton for the week
end.
Miss Joyce Barnes, Macon,vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Story dur
ing the weekend.
Miss Hilda Fowler was the
guest of Miss Evelyn Wheelus
during the weekend.
Mrs. B. Leviton, Fargo, spent
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Wills and
Mr. Wills.
Miss Dorothy Watson, Colum
bus, spent the weekend with rel
atives in Bonaire.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perdue,
Jr., were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Perdue, Sr., last
week.
Miss Susie Williams and Ber
nice Guittlebeau, Lincolnton,vis
ited Mr. and Mrs, John Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams.
Friends of Miss Ardelle Sisson,
who is attending Whitman School
and Junior College in Newark,
N. J., are pleased to learn that
her name has been placed on the
Dean’s Honor List. This dis
tinction is conferred upon stu
dents who maintain a high stan
dard of scholarship and deport
ment. Miss Sisson is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sisson,
of Bonaire.
Rev, W. J. Erwin delivered
the Memorial Day address, April
26, at Warm Springs.
Mrs. L. R. Eden spent last
week in Atlanta.
The Idle Hour club composed
of a group of young matrons met
Tuesday last w r eek with Mrs.
Virgil Hay.
Judge and Mrs. P. 0. Holiday
and sons, Jack and Pete, Macon,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. G. S. Riley.
Friends of Mrs. Fannie Nor
| wood will regret to learn of her
, serious illness. Her daughters,
, Mrs. George Flanders, Scotland,
Ga., Mrs. Arthur Doyle, Mem
phis, Tenn., have come this
I week to be wdth their mother.
Friends of Mrs. W, E. Swan
son will regret to learn of her
illness.
Miss Ruth Smith returned to
Mcßae Sunday to resume her du
ties as teacher in the school
there after being at home sev
eral days last week due to her
illness.
Mrs. Alfred Fink, Los Ange
les, Calif., was the guest of Mr.
i and Mrs. C. P. Gray from Mon
day until Thursday. Mrs. Fink,
: Mrs. King Gray and son, Bobby, j
I left this morning to return to
; California. Mrs. Gray’s home is
in Hollywood and she has been
here several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. P. Gray. J
PERRY W.M.S. ZONE MEETING
HELD AT IWARSHALLVILLE
The Perry Zone of the Metho
dist W. M. S., Macon district,
held its spring meeting Tuesday
at the Marshallville Methodist
church. Mrs. Cater Rogers of
Perry, Zone leader, presided.
All of the eleven auxiliaries in
the Zone were well represented.
Fore Valley led in attendance
with twenty-two present. Com
posing the zone are: Andrew
Chapel, Bonaire, Crowell, Coch
ran, Fort Valley, Hebron, Perry,
Reynolds, Roberta, Marshall
ville, Wesley Chapel.
Conference officers present
were; Mrs. T. J. Stewart, Ma
con, vice-president, who talked
on Spiritual Life Groups; Mrs.F.
M. Mullino, Montezuma, secre
tary, who presented Christian
Social Relations; Mrs. J. W. Co
wart, Walden,Macon Dist.secty.,
who talked on the Efficiency
Aim; Mrs. G. C, Nunn, historian
and editor, who brought the
closing message.
The morning worship was led!
bv Mrs. A. L. Luce of Fort Val-1
ley, and the afternoon devotional
was given by Mrs. Earl Ogle
tree of Perry. Mrs. Lewis
Thompson of Cochran sang.
The needs of Wesleyan col
lege were presented by Mrs. W.
D. Anderson and Mrs. C. C.
Hinton, Macon, and Mrs. Ruth
Houser Garrett of Fort Valley.
Mrs. R. F. Burden of Macon was
a visitor.
. At noon, the Marshallville W.
'M. S. served a delightful lunch
at the Club House.
Inspirational and enthusiastic
throughout, the program was
well planned and executed by
Mrs. Rogers.
Attending from Perry were;
Mrs. E. I. Holmes, Mrs. Earl
Ogletree, Mrs. W. C. Jones,Mrs.
G. C. Nunn, and Mrs. Rogers.
U. D. C. MEETING
The Sgt. Clinton C. Duncan
chapter of the U. D. C. met
Tuesday with Mrs F.M. Greene.
Mrs. E. W. Traylor, president,
was in charge. Mrs. C. E.
Brunson gave a paper on “Sa
vannah.”
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. A. B. Ramage in serving
delightful refreshments.
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS
The Perry Kiwanis club heard
an interesting talk on The Para
ble of the Talents by J. P.
Luther of th Americus Kiwanis
club, Tuesday at their luncheon
meeting.
KNOW YOUR GEORGIA
EDUCATION
First chartered state universi
ty in United States---University
of Georgia—January 27, 1785.
First chartered woman’s col
lege and first college to grant
degrees to women-Wesleyaan
College, Macon.
Oldest boy’s high school with
continuous operation in the Unit
ed States-Richmond Academy,
Augusta.
Largest and best equipped in
fantry school in the world -Fort
Penning,
PUBLIC WELFARE
First to use ether as an anes
thetic -Dr. Crawford W. Long,
at Jefferson -1842.
First orphanage—Bethesda
Orphan’s Home - established in
• 1741 at Savannah.
First Girl Scouts of America
organized in Savannah—l9l2.
First Sunday School in the
world—organized by John Wes
ley at Savannah—] 736.
‘ Poppy Day originated by Miss
Moina Michael, of Athens —l9lB.
First Garden Club in America
—organized in Athens—lB9l.
1 AGRICULTURE
First state to establish agricul
; tural experiment station--! 735,
First in production of peaches,
watermelons, peanuts, pimentos,
pecans, sweet potatoes, bees.
Largest forest area (23,750,-
000 acres).
INDUSTRY
First steamboat to cross Atlan
tic --sailed from Savannah, May
24, 1819.
First long distance telephone
--established in 1880 between
Trion and Rome..
First machine for manufactur
ing ice was made in Columbus
—1844.
First motion picture to which
admission was charged—Atlanta
J— 1895.
10 to 25 Percent Discount for CASH on Diamonds,
Silverware, Wedding & Graduation Presents;
Invitations & Announcements included.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
Watch, Jewelry and Clock Repairing a Specialty,
Contract Merchandise Excepted
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc.
JEWELERS
411 Cherry St, Phone 836, Macon, Ga.
DANNENBERG’sj
7•
sPEcmis f
Whatever you need . . . For
Yourself . . . Your Family
i> ‘' ’ our ome • • *® ur May
m. Festival brings it to you ~.
Ilip ( at Savings.
1 Women's Knee-Langth F»IUF»m««. »» ■■^
Regular *l.OO and Me Grade. . • • May F I
SpSulKl Hose by Buch makeyß as 25 P? 1
sarC
Hosiery Department . . I
Size 81” x 99" “Dannenberg Special” SHEE I
May Festival Price _• g — de 'speciallyfor *f O I
* Excellent quail y Shee ts n aue sp M JJV 1
Dannenberg b In T o’f 0 ’ f satisfaction. I
_ Sbeet “SStt Department . . • Main Floor
H Q’ x 12’ ALL WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS
BP . ~r nn May Festival I
■ Sold Everywhere at $45.00 . Rfl I
I 3/’
I “ '*££££i . . . Thlra Floor
1 S.PIECE SOLID MAPLE BREAKFAST SETS
|| Regular price $29.50 . . . May Fest va QC
P Price ‘‘ ‘ „ 8 .. x 54” Table and four TI U I
| r H ha”ra'°"Vh «n old-world, hand-rubbed 10
1 " nlSl ’- Furniture Department .. . S«oud Floor
I 1,000 Pairs .. ■ WHITE WEDGE SANDALS
H special May a nd White $ \ .00 I
B Smart Ne J o\o . Just for pr.
■ Linen. Sizes 3 to 10 • I
H Summer Wear. Basement _ . . Shoes 1
I MFN’S SANFORIZED-SHRUNK WASH PANTS I
BB MEN o ohint May Festival I
■ gold everywhere up to $1.49 • • I
H Price •; Rants in Woven I
I LTprfuttd F e .S. and ,u While *■». Du<*. s|o
■ , . wide . . . Clothlu. |
Ma^ n
—ii ■■■■!! m ■—i ■ i i i i ini—■hii— i—i i—4i fiiyiiiinipßii in Win iiriim n 1111-11—11•muTiipi nil u imiiu ■i h
ggggggggg™!"J!‘l.*””*” L'JI jin_ t_i iii_ i mi -i
i Vacuum Bootler BRAKES
luppllsi 80% at V
tha Shifting iffort ggjjggff 7 H■■ =3=
81-verv 40 seconds =>*==~~ PERFECTED
tvery *»u seconas IgT KNEE-ACTION
of every day, riding
Somebody buys I"MQML f vm S /ISL
a new Chevroletl oV)SiSu s o» r LIS»
u/.mlrXnmi 111 fflodeb mlj)
C = S B “OBSERVATION
V«LVMK-HE*D ...and the demand it Increasing BSq"5|P s**
«« teS&gai day after day v,s "" llT,t !
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 i trry, Ga.
Early Chinaware Popular
With Lovers of Antique*
The great reputation which old
English china gained for itself in
Europe and America in the late
Eighteenth and early Nineteenth
centuries is due largely to the
charm of its useful wares. By use
ful wares we mean the services of
china made for table use, states
Alice R. Rollins in the Los Angeles
Times. Entire services, with all the
pieces decorated to match, were not
common until well after the middle
of the Eighteenth century. Many
of the factories producing them
have long since passed out of exist
ence. Such examples as have sur
vived add pleasure or regret to the
collector, according to his ability to
classify or obtain them.
Other services were the produc
tions of famous potters whose
names have been associated with
them by reason of some special
form of decoration which is unique.
This, together with an original lim
ited production, has made them
rare and desired by those collectors
who like something out of the ordi
nary. In this connection we men
tion the unusual “Mocha” ware,
first produced by the English pot
ter, William Adams of Tunstall.
One of the best-known names
among English potters is that of
Adams. The family had long been
engaged in the potting industry and
had made many notable improve
ments in the manufacture of such)
wares. William Adams (1745-1805)
‘ was considered the most important
member of this talented family. He
was a close friend of Josiah Wedg
i wood and worked for him as pupil
• and associate. He began potting for
himself about 1787 at Grecngates,
in Tunstall.
Baby Otter, Badger and
Other Animals Like Play
Most playful of all wild creature?
are otters, for even when full grown
they cannot resist anything in th*
shape of a ball that floats. Baby
badgers romp together, puffing
out their fur until they look like
black and white balls, then bounc
ing round and round on their short
stiffened legs. A favorite game is
for one to mount a fallen tree, and
its companions to try to pull it
down, relates Oliver G. Pike, F. Z.
S., in London Tit-Bits Magazine.
Young polecats play a similar
game, but are far more graceful.
As they prance around, their slender
backs are arched, and they look
most attractive in their rich dark
brown glossy fur. Badgers, pole
cats, stoats, and weasels [lave very
little method in their pldy, unlike
the organized games of the otter.
I doubt if anyone has ever detect
ed play among fish, or seen liz
ards or snakes indulging in games.
All these are cold blooded and are
only active when the temperature
is warm enough to give them an
interest in life.
The play of foxes will often turn
to tragedy so far as the farmer is
concerned, for if they get among
fowls they will kill one for food!
then, like puppies, chase everything
that moves. If the birds had the
sense to keep still the fox might
pass them by, but he will slaughter
them by the dozen while they con
tinue to run.
