PERSONAL mention
Mrs Cora Boterweg, Athens,
cnent Sunday with her father,
5?: X s. Chapman, and sister,
JJrs. joe Mitchell.
Mr and Mrs.J. W.Bloodworth.
M s Tom Mobley and son, Tom-
R ‘ suent Sunday m Thomaston
Sfth Mr and Mrs. C. T. Not
tingham.
Mrs Clyde Smith, Macon, was
tbfSertof Mr. and Mrs, C. G.
Harris for the weekend. «
M,. q Ben Maxwell, Fayette
ville, spent last week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Walton.
Mr s Wycliff Gaskin and
daughter. Christie, of Alapaha,
‘o are visiting her parents,
Mr.’and Mrs. Ralph Walton.
Miss Sara Foster, Albany,
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E.
Swanson and Miss Nonne Swan
son.
Dr and Mrs. M. 0. Tureen
fine Columbus, visited Miss
Anne Woodard and Mrs. Betty
Woodard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Edwards
j,. Macon, spent Sunday with
his’parents here.
Mr and Mrs. Adolphe Le
Hron* Montezuma, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bass
Monday night.
Mrs. Felton Rogers, Bonaire,
cpent Sunday night and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hodges.
Friends of Derryl Whipple,son
of Mrs. A. P. Whipple, will be
-dad to know that he is improv
ing after being ill with an ac
cessed ear. He was in the Ogle
thorpe infirmary, Macon, several
days last week.
The Sorosis Club will meet
Friday at 4 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Mayo Davis.
Mrs. F, M. Gaines, Dothan,
Ala., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Mayo Davis, and Mr. Da
vis this week, Mrs. G. T. Cooper,
Jr. and son, George, Dothan,
Ala , were guests of her sister,
Mrs. Davis, for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
and little daughter, Emily, Adel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her brother, Mr. E. P. Staples,
and Mrs. Staples. Saturday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Staples
entertained five couples at a
lovely dinner party at their .home
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr. Staples' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P.P. Staples, Roopville, and
his brother, Mr. Earl Staples,
Carrollton, and Miss Jean Mc-
Fadden, Atlanta, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Staples Sun
day, Mrs. Staples' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Traylor, were
present at the family dinner
given by the Staples Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Sr. had
as her guests Sunday her broth
er, Mr. E. E. Phillips, Augusta,
her sister, Mrs. T. F. Bradley,of
Bradley, Ga.; nieces, Miss Pau
line Bradley, of Bradley and
Mrs. John Porter, Danville, Ga.
Mrs. H. E. Evans is recuperat
ing nicely at her home from an
operation she underwent several
weeksago in Macon. Mrs. Lucius
Schnell, Atlanta, is visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Evans,
during her mother’s illness.
Among those from Perry at
tending the tea given by Mrs. K.
L. Marchman last Thursday af
ternoon at her home in Fort Val
ley in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. William Marchman, a re
cent bride, were: Miss Louise
Houser, Miss Martha Cooper,
Mis. T. C. Rogers, Mrs. C. B.
Andrew, Mrs. H. T. Gilbert,
Mrs. E, W. Traylor, Mrs. C. E.
Andrew, Mrs. C. E. McLendon,
and Mrs. J. M. Gooden.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Edwards
ar) d Air. and Mrs. J. 0. Coleman
entertained the Methodist stew
p s a nd their wives at a de
'ghttul supper Tuesday evening
at the Edwards’ home. The
R ast °f- Hev. Paul Muse, and
, , rs> Muse were guest, also, at
’■he supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fields an
(ir!] n . C L birth of a son at the
orpe Private Infirmary
unday. The son will be called
i o u mas Felder Fields.Mrs,Fields
is the former Miss Grace Felder
Ferry and Macon.
pL^ r * an( f Mrs. C.H. Thompson,
nJ tano °g a . Tenn., visited her
ESS'S. Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
b «itii, Wednesday.
W J, SS Eleanor Muse, student of
r , ar^ eyan College, visited her
w u Pt l» Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Mu se, Sunday p. m .
Cooper Etheridge, son of Mr.!
and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge of I
Perry, has been promoted to,
state news director of the Ma
con Telegraph and Macon News.
Mr. Etheridge, a graduate of
Mercer University; taught school
at Pearson before joining the
staff of the Macon newspapers (
several years ago.
Perry friends of Miss Sara :
Foster of Albany will be inter- 1
ested to learn that she was
awarded a first prize of $25 in a 1
nation-wide contest conducted by
Toilet Requisites Magazine for 1
the best Easter window display
Miss Foster is employed in the
cosmetics department of Rosen- :
berg Bros., Albany.
Mrs. Annie Wallace, Macon, is
visiting her mother, Mrs, N. C.
Wellons.
Mrs. C. P. Marshall and son,
Jack, and his friend, Albert
King, Lakeland, Fla., spent
from Saturday until Thursday
(today) with her father, Mr, A.
A. Smoak.
Mrs. C. H. Tucker, her guests,
Miss Eloise Wood and Melissa
Giles, spent Sunday in Griffin.
Mrs. J. W. Graham, Macon,
spent Sunday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. L. Gallemore, and
1 Dr. Gallemore.
i Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Jones,Les
lie, Ga., Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Jones and little daughter, Mary,
and Mrs. Inez Howell, Americus,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Gooden,
1 Miss Lillian Walker,Davisboro,.
; spent the weekend with her'
brother, Mr. Cohen Walker, and
Mrs. Walker.
1 Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
visited friends in Milledgeville
Wednesday last week.
! Mrs. Foote Bronson, Eaton
ton; and iMrs. Geo. Flanders,
Scotland, are spending awhile
with their sister, Mrs. Dwight
Cooper. Another sister, Mrs.
Arthur Doyle, returned to her
home in Memphis, Tenn., Wed
nesday after spending ten days
here.
Lieut Hunter Hurst has re
! cently been detached from the
Marine officers basic school,
Philadelphia, Pa., and is spend
ing this week at home here with
■ his grandmother, Mrs. Sam
1 Hurst, enroute to his new sta
i tion aboard the battleship U.S.S.
■ New Mexico, San Pedro, Calif.
Mrs, L. M. Houser, Mrs. G. F.
Nunn, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs.
T. C. Rogers, and Miss Caroline
. Nunn, spent Wednesday in At
■ lanta.
Mr. J. M. Martin, senior of
Mercer University, spent the
; weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Martin. Friends
of J. M. will be interested to
I learn that he has been elected to
teach in the Vienna High school
for the 1939-40 term.
*
f
i BIRTHDAY PARTY
Billy Parker was given a party
! Friday afternoon on his fourth
1 birthday by his mother, Mrs.
3 Henry Parker. After games
r were played, ice cream and cake
were served. Assisting in en
tertaining were Mrs. Chas. Lo
gue, Mrs. W. A. Curtis, June
- Parker, and Betty Lee.
The guests were the members
. of Billy’s Sunday school class
and included: Larry Elder, Tom
Mobley, John Williamson, Roy
> Miller, Jr., Mary Sue Perry,
• Peggy Peyton, Dick Hardy,
e Clifford and Tom Grimes.
LIBRARY NOTES
, “Knowledge and power are
gained by reading. You find it
a joy to be alive. You wish to
s be as intensely as your mind and
i emotions permit. Then read
- much and many things.’’
The children’s library is a mor
-1 al force in the community. Good
2 books are of untold value to a
1 child. Encourage your child to
t read. ,
The very title Horse and
Buggy Doctor’’ by Arthur
’ Hertzler, recalls many memories.
2 This absorbing book with its
[ touch of kindly humor is enjoy
-1 ing wide spread publicity.
3 Verneice Beavers. Librarian.
[*
NOTICE
■j Our Beauty Shop will be clos
•j ed every Wednesday p. m. dur
ing the summer months, begin
’lning with May. Shop closes at
• Ip. m. _ ,
Janie’s Beauty Shop.
MISS HAZEL NESMITH WEDS
MR. R. W. MAXWELL SUNDAY
Miss Hazel NeSmith of Perry
and Mr. Robert William Maxwell
of Umatilla, Fla. were united in
marriage at four o’clock Sunday
afternoon at the Perry Baptist
church with a pretty and impres
sive ceremony performed by Rev.
James A. Ivey, pastor.
The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Palms
and ferns formed a background
for floor baskets of Easter lilies
and Calla lilies and pedestal can
dlelabra holding lighted white
tapers, effectively arranged on
the rostrum.
The nuptial music was render
ed by Mrs. Mayo Davis. Lohen
grin’s march was used for the
entrance of the wedding party
and Mendelssohn’s march was
the processional music. During
the ceremony “Liebstraum’’ was
played and during ihe candle
lighting Chopin’s Nocturne in E
Flat Major was rendered.
Just before the ceremony,
Charles Andrew sang “Because” |
and “At Dawning.”
The bride had her cousin,
Miss Ruby Rogers of Atlanta for
maid of honor. A sister of the
bride, Miss Annis Jean NeSmith
and Miss Margaret Butler of
Perry were candlebearers, and
they wore pastel blue and yellow
dresses. Miss Rogers wore a
fuschia chiffon gown with navy
hat and accessories and a cor
sage of lilies of the valley, sweet
peas and sweetheart roses.
\ The flower girl, Margaret Lee
Maxwell, sister of the groom,
wore a white flowered organdy
and carried a basket of roses
from which she scattered petals.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr. Lonnie
Morgan NeSmith. She was
lovely in a dusty pink chif
fon gown with the waist
horizontally tucked and the skirt
pleated in sections. Her tiny
fuschia hat made of flowers was
veiled. She wore a corsage of
lilies of the valley, delphinium
and sweetheart roses.
George Maxwell, of Umatilla,
Fla., was the best man for his
brother, the groom. Ushers
were Marcus L. Hickson of Fort
Valley, Powers C. Lawson of
Perry, Harvy M. NeSmith of
Macon, a brother of the bride,
an<j, James NeSmith of Cochran,
a cuds in, v v
The bride’s mother, Mrs. L.
M. NeSmith, was gowned in
a navy blue crepe with matching
accessories and her flowers were
a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The groom’s mother, Mrs. R.
E. Maxwell of Umatilla, Fla.
' wore a fuschia chiffon with
: white accessories and a corsage
of orchids. The groom’s grand
mother, Mrs. C. C. Giles, of
> Umatilla, was dressed in a grey
» crepe with matching accessories
1 and her flowors were orchids.
Mrs. H. M. NeSmith of Ma
con, sister-in-law of the bride,
wore a navy blue sheer with a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
After the ceremony the couple
left for a trip and later they will
r make their home in Leesburg,
1 Fla.
; MISS NAN RILEY GIVEN
ANNOUNCEMENT TEA
5 The engagement and approach
-5 ing marriage of Miss Nan Wel
-1 lons Riley, daughter of Mr. and
’ Mrs. J.L. Riley, of Morgantown,
’ W. Va., to Andre Pillot Tillman,
-of Miami, Fla., was announced
at an attractively appointed tea
recently in the Riley residence,
South Park, Morgantown.
Spring flowers in pastel shades
formed a lovely setting for the
charming affair and announce
- ment of the pending nuptials was
t revealed in favors of tiny sea
3 shell corsages.
1 Miss Riley was graduated from
I Uniontown, high school in 1932,
attended Carnegie Institute of
■ Technology and received her A.
I B. degree from West Virginia
1 University. She did graduate
3 work at Lousiana State Univer
sity, Baton Rouge, La., and is a
I member of Alpha Xi Delta social
" sorority.
Mr. Tillman, a son of Mr. and
3 Mrs. C. T. Tillman, of Quitman,
■ Ga., attended Darlington Pre
paratory school at Rome, Ga.,
and the University of Georgia,
Athens. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
June in Perry, former home
lof the Riley family.
EVERYBODY’S DOING IT
Advertise.
PERRY FLOWER SHOW
(Continued from Front Page)
10. Yarrow, Mrs. Gilbert.
11. Petunia, [l] Mrs. C. H.
Tucker, [2[ Mrs. Talton.
12. Coreopsis, [l] Mrs. Tal
ton, [2] Mrs. Gilbert.
I 13. Verbena, [l] Mrs. Riley, 1
I [2] Mrs. Talton.
14. Sweet William, [l] Mrs.
' Hunnicutt, [2] Mrs. Cabero.
15. Svyeet Pea, Mrs. T. C.
Rogers. f,
I 111. ROSES
1. Pink, [l] Mrs. Cabero, [2]
Mrs. Gilbert.
2. Red, [l] Mrs, Brown, [2] :
Mrs. Traylor.
3. White, Mrs. Eliza Massee,
[2] Mrs. Tucker.
4. Yellow, Mrs. Dobbins.
5. Shaded, [l] Mrs. Cabero, '
[2] Mrs. Brown.
6. Climbing.
[a] w b i te, M rs. H. T. Gi I her t. 1
[b] pink, [l] -Mrs. T. D.
Mason, Sr,, [2] Mrs. Riley.
[c] shaded, Mrs. Riley.
IV. BULBS & TUBERS
1. Amaryllis Lilies, [l] Mrs.
i Riley, [2] Mrs. Culler.
1 2. Lemon Lilies, Mrs.Traylor.
I 3. Pink Lilies, [l] Mrs. Riley,
! [2] Mrs. C. E. Andrew.
4. Iris, [l] Mrs. Cabero, [2]
Mrs. Pritchett.
5. Water Lily, M r s, C. B.
Andrew.
6. Dahlia, Mrs. 0. B, Muse.
V. FLOWERING VINE
[l] Mrs. Eliza Massee, [2] Mrs,
Talton.
VI. FLOWERING SHRUB
[l] Miss Polly McLendon, [2]
Mrs. Pritchett.
VII. POT PLANTS
1, Maiden Hair Fern, [1 [ Mrs. i
Culler. [2] Mrs, Rogers.
2. Calla Lily, Mrs. Traylor.
Prizes for Table arrangements
were as follows:
1. Chinese Tea, Mrs. G. C.
Nunn.
2. Mexican Table, Miss Mar
tha Cooper.
3. Luncheon, Mrs. Jordan.
4. Dinner, Mrs. Riley.
5. Outdoor, Mrs. Eden.
6. Occasional, Mrs, Barnes.
7. Secretary, Mrs. Eden.
8. Coffee, Mrs. Pritchett.
9. Candlestand, Mrs. C. I.
Shelton.
Prizes for artistic Tray arran-|
gements were as follows; [l] 1
Mrs. Lawler, [2] Mrs. W. B. [
Evans.
The hearth arrangement re-!
ceived honorable mention for its'
beauty and naturalness. Mrs. G.
C. Nunn, club president, and the
house committee arranged this
decoration. The mantel decora-i
i tion, sprays of Dorothy Perkins
roses in a large blue pottery bowl, |
was arranged by Mrs. Felton
Norwood. 1
i The judges were Mrs. J. S.
: Cole, Mrs. Harry Stewart, and
; Miss Lillian Wright, all of
; i ——
; Tn^nH
■***. lONG " b,d,no ' ft
six ww VALV *’ ft
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r tffytoim r::i7r ~~ • v ' s ~ - new "observation ■
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'' riding system with im- »
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Master Do Luxe models H[
Hi ■ H ft ft Rj H I
l| 11 j P IfyM undm A rSRT b
ft
Take a look at the unequaled sales record of the new 1939 Chev- I I
a rolet—then take a look at the unequaled list of Chevrolet quality ,4 * EXCLUSIVE BOX-GIRDER ■
e features shown at the right. . . . There’s a direct connection CHASSIS frame. K
between the two! IS. DUCO FINISHES. ■>
Chevrolet U leading all other makes of cars in sales Jot the ■
* eighth time in the last nine years— selling at the rate of a car I*. HYPOid-oear rear AXLE B
every forty seconds of every twenty-four-hour day—because it’s AND TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE. I
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You want the car that gives you the most for your money; ’ NITION. ■
’ you want the car that is first In sales, first In value; you want . t .. H,
a new 1939 Chevrolet! Better see your Chevrolet ’ ’ ana score * ot other n ,
’ dealer— today! important features. H \
f (l% Every 40 seconds of every day, V
WIE Somebody buys a new Chevrolet! j A general motors value ft;
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 1 erry, Ga*
PERRY P.T.A. MEETS
The Perry P. T A. held its fi
nal meeting of the year at the
school auditorium Tuesday after
noon, May 9. Reports from
outstanding committees were
given on the year’s work, and
Mr. Staples extended his ap
preciation to the organization for
the cooperation they have given
to the school during the year.
The outstanding work for this
year has been the purchase of a
new grand piano for the school
auditorium.
Dr. J. L. Gallemore discussed
state and county health law ,
stating that the doctors, , county
school superintendent,and county
commissioners were responsible
for health conditions in the coun
tv. County School Superinten
dent S. W. Hickson discussed
the financial situation of t h e
schools. Cohen Walker talked
on safety. W. K. Whip p 1 e,
chairman of the child health
committee of the Kiwanis club,
brought a plan to sponsor an eye
clinic, in the near future, in co
operation with the I*. T. A. The
P. T. A. voted ihcir cooperation
in the project.
Several musical numbers were
given by the first grade rythmi
band. The eleventh grade wonj
the attendance prize.
SAFETY SLOGANS
Cutter-inners at dances
Are etiquette breakers
Cutter-inners on highways
Are accident makers.
i
Artists may gaze on the
landscape and thrill.
But for rubber neck drivers
it’s courting a spill.
Advertising makes dreams of
better days come true, right |
now write ads, write us, we’ll
do the rest.
Pull on the oars and you’ll
have no time to rock the boat.
I Macon.
1 During the afternoon, visitors
[from Fort Valley, Marshallville,
i Montezuma, Macon, Elko, Hen
!derson, and Kathleen viewed
1 the flower display. A large num
ber of Perry people attended the
show, which was held at the Le
gion Home from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
i Mrs. G. E. Jordan was general
chairman of the flower show.
| An exhibit that attracted un
usual interest because of its
i beauty and variety was the
pineapple guava displayed by
Mrs. A. C, Pritchett in the flow
ering shrub section.
Early Chinaware Popular
With Lovers of Antique*
The great reputation which old
English china gained for itself in
Europe and America in She lata
Eighteenth and early Nineteenth
centuries is due largely to the
charm of its useful wares. By use
ful wares we mean the servicer* of
china made for table use, utete*
Alice R. Rollins in the Los Angeles
Times. Entire services, with, all the
pieces decorated to match, w esc 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 ttnio k t.vc*.
This, together with an originaJ 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 TunstafL
One of the best-known names
among English potters is that of
Adams. The family badl long kem
engaged in the potting- industry and
had made many notable improve
ments in (he manufacture of such
i wares. William Adams (1745-18ll5||
j was considered the most important
! member of this talented family. He
was a close friend of Josiah Wedg
wood and worked for him as pupil
and associate. He began polling for
himself about 1787 at Greengab/
in Tunstall.
Baby Otter, Badgor and
Other Animals Like Ef^ay
Most playful of all wild creature?
are otters, for even when full grown
they cannot resist anything on that
shape of a ball that floats. Baby
badgers romp together, puffing;
out their fur until they look liko
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 have very
little method in their play, unlike
the organized games of the otter.
I doubt if anyone has ever defect
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 lam
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 tb*
sense to keep still the fox might
pass them by, but he will slangier
them by the dozen while they con
tinue to run. , i
t
