Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL mention
j Mrs W. T. Middle
**t« a and Mr.’ and Mrs. Vernon
br0 ° ia left Tuesday on a motor
Tugg !hichwill include Williams- 1
t rip ' Va Washington, D. C.,
burg \' irk City and the World s
Fair and Fall..
Ra, i h .ving today (Thursday) on
a re ! ea . the New York World’s
f-iir and other points of interest.
c l. Norwood, Jr., and
are spending tw o
S °\s in Forsyth with her fath
’“Mr. 3. 0. Ponder.
Peggy Ridgeway left Friday
J T emple, Ga. to spend several
Seks with relatives.
A. M. Anderson, Sr.,
“T to Atlanta Monday for a
W 6 i with her son. Mr. A. M.
Anderson, and family, and her
sister Mi ; s. Alva Short.
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Meadows,
Rrnoksville, Fla., arrived Tues
for a visit to his sister, Mrs.
P D Mason, and Mr. Mason and
his mother, Mrs. Annie Meadows.
Marv Ann Riley is visiting in
Hawkinsville this week.
M s j. v. Wallace left Fri-
Ao! for New York City where
Jjwill visit her daughter, Mrs.
\V W. Foreman, and Mr. Fore
man and her son Mr. R. E.Wal-
L’ and Mrs. Wallace. Miss
Marv Leverett of Wellston, Mrs
Wallace’s niece, accompanied
her and will return home in two
ee ks Before returning to Ma
nn Mrs. Wallace will also spend
i time m Hot Coal W. Va„
..the (tuest of her daughter,
Mrs"ft. J- Brennon. and Mr.
Brennon.
Mrs. Annie Meadows has re
turned from a visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. D. White, and Mr.
White at Reidsville, Ga.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Thomson
left Sunday for Lake Waccamaw,
N, C. to spend two weeks with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Coleman
and Miss Carolyn Coleman spent
the weekend with relatives near
Forsyth.
Mrs. J.L. Gallemore and baby,
John L. Gallemore, Jr., have
been brought home from the
Middle Ga. hospital, Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hunnicutt
and daughters, left Monday for
Jacksonville Beach, Fla on a va
cation trip.
Mrs. I. W. Myers, Tifton, Ga.,
and Mrs. Roy Miller, Washing
ton, D. C., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Rooney several
days last week.
Mr. Eby Holtzclaw attended
the funeral of his uncle, Mr.
John Holtzclaw, in Marietta
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bledsoe
and sons are visiting relatives in
Buchanan, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Staples
spent the weekend in Roopville,
Ga. with his parents. They visit
ed in LaGrange Saturday.
Mr, Bobby Holtzclaw returned
Friday from the R. 0. T. C.
camp at Fort McClellan, Ala,
"here he spent a month.
Miss Stella Cater, Macon, re
turned Sunday for a further visit
with her grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs, R. L, Cater, after spend-
[ n B several days last week at
home,
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Talton
left Sunday with some Hawkins
"illle friends on a motor trip to
the New York World’s Fair and
Mier points of interest.
.Mr. D. M. Ryle went to Ma
nila Saturday to join his family
O, 1 a visit there.
Mrs. Jewett Tucker and chil
,.ren are spending the week in
Macon with relatives.
Mrs H. S. Kezar has returned
tr om a visit with friends in
Athens, Ga.
.Mrs. Norman Lifsey is visit
r? relatives in Macon this week.
...L'bby and Katharine Davis,
lami, Fla., are visiting their
Rh Parents,Mr. and Mrs. C.E.
anTu on ’ w hH e their parents,Mr.
J Mrs. J. T. Davis, are on a
v. , L IOn trip in the mountains of
1)3 Georgia. Mr. and Mj*s.
an . ls ,®P en t the weekend Here
visit Wl * reburn f° r a further
J r - Elmer Wolfe left Sunday
A u a JT rou P of friends from
L, evi| l e on a vacation trip to
“cksonville Beach, Fla.
MINISTER’S WIFE GIVEN TEA
The ladies of the Presbyterian
auxiliary entertained with a tea
Friday at the American Legion
club in honor of Mrs. Robert F.
Boyd, wife of the new minister
of the Perry Presbyterian
church. Members of the Metho
dist and Baptist missionary so
cieties, and the Clinchfield' aux
iliary were invited to meet Mrs
Boyd.
Receiving at the door were
Mrs. Louis Gilbert and Mrs.
Lewis Tabor, past officers of the
auxiliary. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Fred Thomson, new
president of the auxiliary, and
Mrs. Virgil bass, secretary and
treasurer, the honor guest, Mrs.
J. A. Ivey, wife of the Baptist
pastor, and Mrs. Paul Muse,wife
of the Methodist pastor.
Others assisting in entertain
ing were Mrs. J. B, Calhoun,
Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, Mrs. A. B.
Ramage, Mrs. George B. Foote,
Miss Frances Foster, Mrs.
Dwight Cooper, Miss Jessie Arm
strong, Miss Mary Armstrong,
Mrs. W. B. Evans.
Punch was served by Mrs.
Floyd Tabor, Miss Ruth Smith,
Miss Ruth Greene, and Mrs.
Wordna Gray.
A color motif of pink and
white was carried out in the ice
course served and in the flowers
placed in the reception room.
The decoration of the tea table
was a silver basket of pink roses
encircled by an arrangement of
silver candlesticks holding white
lighted tapers. Dahlias,gladioli,
crepe myrtle, and altheas were'
the flowers used.
METHODIST W.M.S. SOCIAL
The Methodist Woman’s Mis
sionary Society had its annual
summer social Friday afternoon
on the church lawn. All Metho
dist women church members
were invited as usual and the
members of the Bonaire W. M.
S., recently organized, were
asked to be guests on this occa
sion. Mrs. J. A. Ivey, Baptist
pastor’s wife, and Mrs. R. F,
Boyd, Presbyterian pastor’s wife,
were among the seventy-five
euests present,
Mrs. Russell Edwards, Fort 1
Valley, was the guest speaker.
Her inspirational message cen
tered around the question of
Jesus to Peter, “Lovest Thou
Me More Than These?”
Receiving were Mrs. L. M.
Paul, Jr., president, Mrs. G. C.
Nunn, vice-president; Mrs. Cater
Rogers, zone leader; Mrs. W. V.
Tuggle, Mrs. G. W. Hicks, and
Mrs. Minnie Couey,circle leaders.
Serving the ice course were:
Mrs. W. V. Tuggle, Mrs. W. T.
Middlebrooks, Mrs. Sam Nunn,
Mrs. B. H. Andrew, Jr., Mrs. S.
L. Norwood, Jr., Mrs. W. K.
Whipple, Mrs. W. F, Norwood,
Mrs. Albert Skellie, and Mrs.
Floyd Tabor.
LIBRARY NOTES
For nearly four decades Wil
liam Lyon Phelps has been
America’s most popular lecturer
on literature, literary critic, con
versationalist and traveler. His
“Autobiography with Letters,”
gives the full flavor of his per
sonality. Interwoven with his
own story are portraits of fa
mous writers who have been his
intimate friends.
“Mingled Yarn,” by Willie
Snow Etheridge formerly of Ma
con, is the story of a modern
girl reared in traditional South
ern atmosphere. The back
ground is Middle Georgia and
many familiar places are men
tioned.
The library will be closed in
the mornings until further no
tice. Library hours will be from
1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Verneice Beavers, Librarian.
Caroline Hodges, Atlanta, will
arrive today (Thursday) for aj
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J, L. Hodges.
Friends will regret to learn of
the illness of Miss Edna Batche
lor.
Miss Ann Gordy left Friday
for Hapeville, Ga. to join her
sister, Miss Miriam Gordy, and
( ,£unt, Miss Evelyn Smith, _ on a
two weeks’ trip to Washington,
T). Q., New York City and the
World's Fair there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gooden re-!
turned Monday from a trip to |
Milledgeville, Atlanta, and Lake!
Barton, Ga. J
ELKO CHARGE NOTES
Schedule of services for the
Methodist churches of the Elko
charge is as follows;
First Sunday--Grovania, 11:30
a. m, and 8 p. m.
Second Sunday--Andrew Chap
el, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Third Sunday—Bonaire, 11:30
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Elko, 11:30
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. W. J. Erwin, Pastor.
HOUSERS HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Cater Rogers
were hosts at a delightful sup
per party Tuesday evening in
their garden as a compliment to
Lieut. H. P. Houser, Mrs. Hous
er and their sons, H. P, HI and
David Houser, who are visiting
here before leaving for the U. S.
Army station in the Phillipines.
Besides the honor guests, those
present were: Mrs. H. P. Hous
er, Misses Leonora and Louise
Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Houser, and Mrs. A. S. Gossett.
Mrs. John Winn and daughter,
Catharine, left Wednesday for
their home in Nazareth, Pa. af
ter a visit with Mrs. Mamie
Winn.
FARMS FOR SALE
On Easy Terms
L. C. HOWARD PLACE—4OO
acres, miles east from Perry,
and about 3 miles south from
\ Houston Lake, near public road
leading from Houston Lake to
Clinchfield.
JOHN F. WEBB PLACE—I2O
acres, 1 mile east from Hender
son, on paved Henderson, Elko
& Hawkinsville Highway.
ANDERSON, SAM & CONNIE
WILSON PLACE—I2I.7 acres,
24 miles south from Macon, 6
miles northeast from Perry, on
Macon-Tharpes Mill & Perry
Public Road.
For prices and terms, write
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST CO.
Macon, Ga.
Charleston Producer ot Governors
Out of 98 governors of South Caro
lina 19 were natives of Charleston.
I "6-3 ALUWEATHER TIRES |
■ "T"™ Here's grand news for vacation budgetsl For ten Hi
H SALE PRICE SALE PRICE days and TEN DAYS ONLY you can buy the M
H J world's most popular tire the Goodyear "G-3" Ht
I 4.40-4.50x21 4.75-1.00x1 » All-Weather —AT 25% OFF the regular list price. Hi
I 5750 $775 This is the same famous Goodyear All-Weather
I /V Kl'JIlfSBQt | —— g —— that has gone out as original equipment on millions IH
H tjjj, JfCV upon millions of new cars. This is the same tire H|
SB fill | mid *hat more people have purchased for renewal pur- H|
y jjl BJIILp | WMWmm*' 5.25-5.50x18 5.25-5.50x17 Only this year it's a now, tougher, longer weanng pC
i"; VH &Pi| * A *r C/\ 00 In® delivering MORE MII,ES —by actual test- Ji
H I than even last year's great model is giving its mil- £
H ISALE PRICE SALE PRICE gain prices. Buy them on our Easy Pay Plan. £]
I 400 ” 1 cowe in tod,y - while <oiii> >ize ismuil ,mi( i|
1H
I McLendon auto company I
I Phone 57 Carroll Street Perry, Ga. n
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Just received a
large shipment of one and two
horse famous Hickory wagons
at greatly reduced prices.
Merritt & Anderson Bros. Co.
. 8:3 Hawkinsville, Ca.
Oldest Community Forest
A 112-acre community forest at
Newington, N. H., established in
i 1710, is said to be the oldest in the
I United States.
ese
mBWMI soft rubber
COASTERS
The Purchasing Agent of the Home,
Dear Madam:
On and after this date you will find a coupon sealed in
a small envelope in every Six-Bottle Carton of Coca-Cola.
Each set of four of these coupons will entitle holder to
6 Rubber Coasters which are scratch proof, sweat-proof,
skid proof and will protect the finest finish. No moisture
* gets through on your furniture.
After you have secured as many sets of coupons as you
wish to get coasters, present them to the Office of the Fort
Valley Coca-Cola Bottling Company and you will be given
these coasters.
Be sure that you look in each carton and see that the
little white envelope is tucked away inside before making
your purchase. This campaign will run only sixty days.
Very truly yours,
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Gothic Architecture
Gothic architecture, briefly de
fined, is that In which structures
are built with ribs that intersect
and in which thrusts are stopped by
buttresses. Whereas Romanesque
depended on thick walls, Gothic
went to the other extreme, with
walls that were mere shells, and
with an active skeleton or bone
structure of stone, consisting of
piers, arches, and buttresses. The
common buttress and the flying
buttress, the last named were typ
ical of Gothic architecture, as was
the pointed arch.
i mtmr.
How Snakes Crawl
A snake cannot cross anything
smooth. It must have a rough sur
face to pull its body along by rhyth
mic contractions. It cannot crawl,
for example, on smooth ice or glass
—so if you are afraid of snakes,
surround yourself with ice or glass
and rest assured none will bother
you. i
Anglo-Saxon Poetry
Anglo-Saxon poetry is alliterative,
that is, the beginning of the words
correspond, but not the ends.
i———iwwrwiß
