Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs Sam Nunn and children,
Dpttv and Sam, Jr., are visiting
he parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W
fan non, in Cordele this week
r. h ile Mr. Nunn is on a business
Sip to New York City.
Mr and Mrs. Cater Rogers and
Mi<,= Katharine Cater were guests
of Dr and Mrs. F. W. Farmer in
Macon, Sunday evening, for
dinner.
Mr Billy Massee and Mr. Jer-
A Davis left Saturday for
Millard, Miss, for a visit of sev
eral days with Miss Dorothy Bat
son and her parents. They at
tended the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans, La. with the Batsons.
Mr and Mrs. Ben McKinley
and family have moved to Fort
Valley to make their home. The
p er ry Presbyterians have bought
the house occupied by the Mc-
Kinleys to use as a manse for
their pastor, Rev. R. F. Boyd,
and Mrs. Boyd.
Miss Madelle Shackleford has
jr o ne in training at Crawford W.
Tone Hospital, Atlanta, to be a
nur ?e. Miss Shackleford, of
Griffin- is the sister of Mrs. Em
mett Akin and has been here
with the Akins for some time.
Mrs. Ben Griffies and Miss
Fannie Mae Jenkins spent from
Wednesday thru Sunday in Bir
mingham,Ala. and New Orleans,
La. They motored to New Or
leans to take Mr. Griffies who
sailed from this port last week
for Panama where he has a gov
ernment job.
Mr. Max Moore is on a vaca
tion trip to Florida.
Mrs. Albert Skellie entertain
ed her Bridge club last Thursday
at her home.
Mrs. Rochelle Skellie is with
her sister,Miss Parmalee Cheves,
at Zenith, Ga. for awhile.
Miss Catharine Irby has ac
cepted a position in Fort Valley,
Mrs. T. C. Mayo is now employ
ed in Miss Irby’s place in the of
fice of the Clerk of Court.
Miss Betty Jones, student of
G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, was
at home for the weekend. She
had as her guest, Miss Jackie
Williams, of Daisy, Ga., a college
friend.
Miss Mary Holtzclaw, Atlanta,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eby Holtzclaw, for ten
days.
Mrs. L. R. Eden,Atlanta,spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. A. H. Lawler.
Mr. Eugene Lashley spent sev
eral days this week on a trip to
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Leonora Houser, who is
taking a business course in At
lanta, was at home for the
weekend.
Miss Caroline Marshall, stu
dent of G. S. W. C. Valdosta,
was with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Marshall, for the
weekend.
Mrs. Bruce Smith and daugh
ter, Waukegan, 111., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Webb.
Mrs. C. S. Walker, of Dub
lin, Ga., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Zenie Whipple.
Mr. J. W. Bloodworth and
I daughter, Mrs. Helen B. Davis
| and little daughter, Helen, at
tended the Walker-Hill wedding
m Roberta last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Norwood,
■ r., and son, Sam, spent several
days this week in Forsyth. |Mrs.
Norwood was called there last
thursday on account of the ill
ness of her father who passed
night after a long
Perry friends attending the
L^, era ' of Mr. J. 0. Ponder,
ather of Mrs. S. L. Norwood,
-m Forsyth Monday were:
an r ; /elton Norwood, Mr.
J nd Mrs. E. P. Staples, Mrs.
s' VV ‘ P^ylor, Mrs. Phil Ander-
Goode ndMr ‘ and Mrs * J ' M *
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Gallemore
Ipff Joung . son spent Sunday in
ersonviile, Ga.with relatives.
*• a P L d M ns. J. C. Hardy an-
Th nt , C !i birth of a son on
Thursday, Feb. 1.
Cross and children
Georgia tlng relatives in sParta
iwm r i! ndsofMrs - s - T - Hurst
egret to learn of her illness.
viS r ;/,!? rion Day, Thomaston*
V R u p F ents * Mr. and Mrs
' Day, Monday.
SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM I
PROVES A SUCCESS
The school lunch room under
the new set up has had a very
successful week of operation.
Approximately sixty children
ate at the lunchroom for the en
tire week.
Several additional articles of
equipment are needed to make
the lunchroom meet required
specifications. Some of those can
be gotten with Octagon soap
wrappers. At the meeting Tues
day the attendance prize will be
given to the grade collecting the
most soap wrappers between now
and the time of the meeting.
Anyone wishing to donate any
dishes or articles of kitchen
equipment may also bring them
to the P. T. A. or get in touch
with the president or any mem
ber of the Health committee or
Ways and Means committee.
Remember to come to P. T. A.
Feb. 13.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Gen. Daniel Stewart chap
ter of the D. A. R. will meet
Thursday, Feb. 15, at 3:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gil
bert.
The Day of Prayer for the
Methodist W. M. S. has been
postponed to Feb. 26, at 3:30 p.
m. at the church.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
next Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at
the Legion Home.
The Sorosis club will meet
Friday at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Albert Skellie.
The general meeting of the
Methodist W. M. S. was post
poned from last Monday to next
Monday, Feb. 12, at 3:30 p. m.at
the church.
CARNEY-BYRD
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carney of
Kathleen announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen
Louise, to James Walter Byrd of
Elko. The marriage will be sol
emnized in the early spring.
Friends of little Navelle Hunt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Hunt, will regret to learn of
her continued illness of rheu
matic fever.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bozeman
moved Saturday from Wellston
to the home they recently pur
chased from T. L. Warren in the
Beckham subdivision.
The Robert D. Collins Post of
the American Legion entertain
ed the boys’ basketball teams of
Perry High and Bonaire High
schools and their coaches at an
enjoyable steak supper Monday
night at the Legion Home. C.E,
Andrew, commander, presided.
Those from Perry attending
the funeral of Dr. B. W. Greene
in Macon Tuesday were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Greene and Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Mason. Dr. Greene
was the brother of Mr. Greene
and an uncle of Mr, Mason. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge
spent several days this week in
Tampa, Fla. with their son, Mr.
James Etheridge, and his family.
FLOWERS
EXPRESS
VALENTINE
SENTIMENT BEST
Place your orders now for
Flowers for Valentine Day,
February 14
Pot Plants, $1 & up
Cut Flowers, all kinds
Mr.. MAMIE G. WINN,
Agent
Idle Houfr Nurseries,
Macon, Ga.
OPERETTA
"AUNT BRUSILUrS GARDEN"
in two acts
Sponsored by
PERRY P. T. A.
Direction of Miss Willie Ryals,
Miss Ada Williams, Mrs. E. P.
Staples, & Mrs. Wordna Gray.
FRI. FEB. 9, 8:30 P. M.
School Auditorium
Admission 25c & 15c
PRINCESS
THEATRE
A Martin & Thompson Theatre
TED MUNSON, Mgr.
PROGRAM
THURSDAY, Feb. 8
FRIDAY. Feb. 9
Claudette Colbert and
Henry Fonda in
“DRUMS ALONG THE
MOHAWK”
Also musical comedy “Allj
American Blondes.”
SATURDAY, Feb. 10
Two Features Showing All Day
Starting 12 Noon
Gene Autry in
“COLORADO SUNSET”
Also Jack Holt in
“FUGITIVE AT LARGE”
Buck Rogers Serial and Comedy.
10c & 15c until 6 P. M.
After G P. M. 10c & 25c.
See both features for price of one.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Feb. 12 & 13
Deanna Durbin in
“FIRST LOVE”
Also News and Artie Shaw’s
Orchestra and Class of Swing.
WEDNESDAY Feb. 14
Two first run feature pictures
showing continuous from 3:30
Randolph Scott in
“20,000 MEN A YEAR”
Also Richard Arlen, Andy De
vine, and Beverly Roberts in
“TROPIC FURY”
Added Fiction No. 69.
ELKO CHARGE NO FES
Schedule of services for the
[Methodist churches of the Elko
charge is as follows:
First Sunday---Grovania, 11:80
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday--Andrew Chap
el, 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.
Third Sunday—Bonaire, 11:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Elko, 11:30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. W. J. Erwin, Pastor.
Gift With String to It
Making a gift with a string to it
Is just as kind as feeding a fish
with a baited hook.
I VND BUS DEPOT I
commehce street " £POT ■
SH^ — rTT i * ) (MBpWujoUk—
Use of Snnff
The chief reason for the popular
ity of snuff seems to be that the
powdered, scented tobacco can be
"dipped” (placed between the gums
and cheeks) by those who cannot
smoke at work. Its users, who
range from social registerites to Ne
gro field hands, also say that it is
good for colds and sinus disorders.
"Dipping” is the more prevalent
way of taking snuff (one "dip” lasts
for hours), whereas In earlier days
sniffing it up the nostrils was more
popular. More expensive than
smoking tobacco, snuff is put up in
bottles, paper packages, tin cans,
and even calves’ bladders.
Noted Architect, Carver
Samuel Mclntire of Salem, Mass.,
like the Adam Brothers of England,
was most noted for his fame as an
architect and as a carver. He is
responsible for some beautiful
pieces of furniture gracefully and
delicately executed. His favorite
piece was the sofa and several of
these with chairs to match are in
the collection of the Essex institute
at Salem.
Inscription on Grant’s Tomb
Cut into the marble of U. S.
Grant’s tomb in New York are these
words: “Let us have peace.” This
was the sentence he uttered at the
first convention which nominated
him for the presidency.
All these bargains in excellent running condition!
1937 DODGE FORDOR SEDAN $525
1935 FORD PICKUP 300
1938 FORD COUPE, Heater and Radio 475
1938 FORD TUDOR, De Luxe Radio 550
1935 CONVERTIBLE FORD COUPE 300
STOCKER AUTOMOBILE CO.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
PHONE 134-Y PERRY, GA.
Steeplechasing Old Sport
Steeplechasing got its name in
the early part of the last century
from the fact that a group of mount
ed sportsmen would pick out a dis
tant church steeple and race to it
over the countryside, through gar
dens, over fences, ditches and
farms just to see who could get
there first, ignoring all hazards.
Later, when the number of races
increased, certain formalities were
observed. The jumps were changed
and stiffened, and dangers added.
Flags were placed along the way ta
insure that the riders would follow
practically the same route.
The Sprinter's Power
Scientific studies of athletic sports
reveal that, in a 100-yard race,
which takes about 10 seconds, the
sprinter’s power reaches a peak of
eight horsepower; that nearly 95
per cent of it is used in overcoming
the frictional resistance of his own
muscles; and that the total energy
expended would lift his own weight
about 250 feet from the ground, says
Collier’s Weekly,
Milk From Cow Tree
The cow tree or milk tree is a na
tive of Venezuela. The stem con
tains a milky latex which flows
out in quantities when a notch is
cut in it. The "milk" is sweet and
has a pleasant taste.
I \. I
,| improved CROWN GASOLINJ; hns die
highest octane-rating in this popular motor-fuel's long "p
i history... For general satisfaction in operation and 1
i upkeep —use CROWN GASOLINE. |
I |
' who want the best frcTn'^''^^
1 quality base-stock gasoline- that is a distinct, special »f'
H produa, unlike many ether gasolines. EXTRA in |
I every way, and well worth its small premium price. %
NOW I
at ell Standard Oil Stations iTkakrr I
IT PAYS TO READ OUR
ADVERTISEMENTS
Lincoln Medal
A strange coincidence distin
guishes the Lincoln medals struck,
at Chicago early In 1865 from other
varieties commemorating our mar-
I tyred President. The obverse die,
■ showing a bearded bust of Lincoln,
! cracked after a few impressions and
1 had to be reinforced, and this crack,
I say a an official of the Detroit Coin
. club, Is clearly visible on the med
j als. It extends from below the right
down through the lobe of one
ear and across the metal surface in
a course similar to that taken by
the assassin’s bullet on April 14,
1865.
A Strange Market
One of the world’s oldest and
strangest markets is the huge out
door camel market in Tripoli, North
Africa, which attracts more than
5,000 Arabs and their families each
month from all parts of the Libyan
desert. Carrying all their worldly
possessions on the backs of cam
els, these Arab nomads travel as
far as 1,000 miles to sell a camel,
buy yard-goods for clothing and
. meet friends.
I
Liberty Bell to Allentown, Pa.
In 1777, when the American forces
■ were about to leave Philadelphia
1 the Liberty bell was taken to Al
lentown to prevent its falling into
the hands of the British, who were
1 then at the city’s gates.
