Newspaper Page Text
MENTION
a nd Mrs.Ed Ray and baby
, M !u ter Of Tampa, Fla., visit
dJ fir and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge
Saturday P- m *
Mr and Mrs. Cooper Ether
.ja n f Macon, .visited Mr. and
j^ s e ’j Mother’s
Day.
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge
Jnt Wednesday night an d
Thursday in Atlanta. Mrs. Ether
visited Mrs. J. W. Hutchin
son 6 in Decatur. Mr. Etheridge
attended the Georgia Gmners
Convention at the Henry Grady
Hotel.
Mrs J. A. Pace, of Albany,
«as the guest of her niece, Mrs
5 x, Gilbert, and Mr. Gilbert
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Gibert and
Miss Elizabeth Gibert spent the
weekend at Clemson College, S.
C. with their son and brother,
Mr. James Gibert.
Miss Jack Bullard spent the
weekend at her home in Pine
hurst.
Mr. Arthur Cobb, of Atlanta,
cnent the weekend with hi s
parents, M. and Mrs. A.C. Cobb_
Mr and Mrs. J. 0. Coleman
and daughter,Miss Carolyn Cole
man, spent the Sunday near
Forsyth with her mother, Mrs.
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Gilbert*
Macon, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert.
Mr. Lee Paul, student of the
Univ. of Ga., spent the weekend
at home.
Mr. Oliff Mosteller.of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mosteller.
Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Parker and
daughter, Shirley, of Abbeville.
Ga., speat Sunday with her par-)
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue,
at Bonaire,
Mr. and Mrs. Stell Peek and
son, of Thomaston, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nunn and
children, Betty and Sam, Jr.,
spent the weekend in Cordele
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Walker
had as their guests for the week
end his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Walker, and sister, Miss
Lillian Walker, of Warthen, Ga.
Miss Leonora Houser came
home from Atlanta for the
weekend.
Miss Catherine Hickson spent
the weekend in Americus with
friends.
Miss Meredith Hunnicutt en
tertained several of her girl
friends at an enjoyable party
Saturday evening in celebration
of her 14th birthday.
Mr. V. A. Pickard, Jr. of the
U. S. Marines stationed at Nor
folk, Va., spent several days last
week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Schnell,
Atlanta, spe.it Sunday with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E.
Evans.
Mrs. A. H. Lawler had her
family home Sunday; Mr Law-!
lor from Jonesboro, Mrs. L. R.
Eden from Atlanta, and Mr. Pat
Cartledge from Cedartown.
Mrs. H. F, Cogill, of Atlanta,
■s visiting her mother, Mrs. A.L.
Stanton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
and daughter, Betty, spent Fri
day and Saturday in Atlanta.
Miss Rosamond Perdue has re
turned from a trip to Miami,
' la. and is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Perdue, at
Bonaire for awhile.
Miss Elizabeth Brunson and
little niece, Kathryn Davis, of j
Miami, Fla., are visiting Miss
Erunson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.!
L. E. Brunson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts
had as their guesst Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Winters, of
Bradley; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
•'loore and Mrs. Albert Blood
uorth and daughters, Joan,Ruby
and Carolyn Bloodworth, all of
haddock.
~The Young People’s Dept, of
.‘ : j'j Methodist church had a so-i
c,d luesday night last week.
Mrs. Eliza C. Massee, Mrs. G.
Jordan, Mrs. H. T. Gilbert,
rs - C. E. McLendon were
quests of Mrs. A. R. Stocker
of nesday for tea at her coun
•- home near Culloden, Ga.
PERRY HOSTESSES
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Jack Miller and Mrs. Ha
rvey Averett of Perry and Mrs.
Floyd Pugh of Lumpkin enter
tained at a lovely bridge-lunch
eon Wednesday last week at the
American Legion Home in Perry
in honor of Miss Harriette Bland
of Lumpkin, bride-elect.
Place cards were tiny corsages
of spring flowers.
Others present were .Mrs. Jeff
Singer, Mrs. Royce Hobbs, Mrs.
Gilbert Maddox, Mr s. Julian
Singer. Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Mrs.
J. T. Holder, Mrs. Bill Bland,
Mrs. Tom Glover and Mrs. E. C. I
Hobbs of Lumpkin; Mrs. Jack;
Story of Hawkinsville and Mrs.;
Mayo Davis, Mrs. Felton Nor-i
wood, Mrs. W. T. Middlebrooks, j
Mrs. Virgil Bass, Mrs. Eugene;
Beckham, Mrs A. C. Pritchett,)
Mrs. J. L. Gallemore, Mrs. S. A. i
Nunn, Mrs. Carl Huggins, Mrs.
F. M. Houser, Mrs. Malcolm
Dean, Mrs. W. K. Whipple, Mrs.
Vernon Tuggle and Mrs. Cater
Rogers, all of Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Andrew,
Jr. and daughters, Joyce and
Benita, visited her mother, Mrs.
V. C. Hobbs, near Hawkinsville
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Gallemore
and son visited his mother, Mrs.
Clara Gallemore, and sister, Mrs.
C. B. Wall, and Mr. Wall at Jef
fersonville, Ga. Sunday,
Mrs. E. P. Staples entertained
her Bridge club last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts
and Miss Eva Borom spent Fri
day night and Saturday in But
ler with Dr. and Mrs. Eh Garrett.
Miss Frances Irby spent the
weekend in Unadilla.
Mr. James Fitzpatrick, of Mil
| ner, was the guest of Dr. and
|Mrs. J. L. Gallemore for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grimes
were hosts to the deacons of the
Perry Baptist church at a supper
last Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Warren.
Mrs. J. C. McAfee and son,
Mr. Billy McAfee, of Macon,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. G. S. Riley.
Mrs. Cooper Jones spent the
weekend with her daughter,Miss
Betty Jones, at Milledgeville,
Mrs. John L. Hodges and Mrs.
Phil Anderson attended a meet
ing of the Executive committee
of the third congressional dis
trict at Americus Tuesday.
I
Mr. Harris Chapman, of De-|
Land, Fla., spent the weekend I
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Homer Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blackwell
and daughter, Ellen, Mrs.W. W.
Blackwell, of Hawkinsville, Ga.,
and Mr. Clarence Autmon, left
Tuesday for a ten days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Zeig
ler in Fremont, Ohio. Mrs. Zeig
ler was Miss Mae Blackwell, of
Perry, before her recent mar-;
riage. 1
|
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. West
Holtzclaw, Macon, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
; Eby Holtzclaw.
Mrs. Paul Hodge and daugh
Her, Miss Katherine Hodge, of
j Leslie, visited Mrs. Kate Hodge
at Henderson Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Newberry and
daughter, Jacquelyn, visited in
Atlanta from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Houser Gilbert
and son spent Sunday in Macon
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Leech.
Mrs C. L Morphew,of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., was the guest)
of her sister. Mrs. B. H, New
berry, and Mr. Newberry at Hen
derson several days last week. )
To whom this may interest and;
I it’s especially dedicated to this;
: paper and to every subscriber |
and reader of same:
i Cut this reader out and take it!
to Drew’s China and Glass House 1
in Macon and it will entitle you
to a 20 per cent discount on any
thing in the store. This grand
opportunity will be extended to
the subscribers and readers of l
this paper until Saturday, June
1, but you must carry the reader
with you in order to qualify for
the discount as it will positively
not be given to any one without
the reader and don’t mistake)
Drew’s China and Glass House
for some other place. It’s across
the street from Burden & Smith,
353 Third Street, Macon, Geor
gia. 5:30
W A R
Declared On Tire Prices
U* S. Royal
Masters
SO°j 0 off
We Get Your Old Tires
New U.S. Tires low as $5.
Good Used Tires for Sale.
I We Also Buy Used Tires.
Try the New H, C. Gas
and get your War Map.
If we lubricate your car and
and fail to check battery and
tires your next one is Free.
GRAY’S
Service Station
Phone 137 Ferry, Ga.
I Our Specialties!
Delicious Fried Chicken
Sizzling Broiled Steaks
Genuine Country Ham
The Best Food Served
Every Day.
We strive to please the
most delicate taste.
LEE’S ALL AMERICAN GHEE
Perry, Ga.
PRINCESS
THEATRE
A Martin & Thompson Theatre
TED MUNSON, Mgr.
PROGRAM
THURSDAY, May 16
Constance Moore and
Tom Brown in
I “MA, HE’S MAKING EYES
AT ME”
■ Added shorts, Much Adu About
Nothing and Sky Fighters
FRIDAY, May 17
Bob Hope and
Paulette Goddard in
‘‘THE CAT AND THE
CANARY”
Also March of Time No. 7,
All about the Vatican of Pope
.) Pius the 12th
SATURDAY, May 18
jUVlNGS^^^aUoi^enakioJ
Lone Ranger Rides Again and
Worm Gets the Bird.
] Double Feature After 6 P. M.
James Stepnens in
I ‘‘CALLING PHILO VANCE”
I
-
! MONDAY & TUESDAY
May 20 & 21
Shirley Temple and
Spring Byington in
‘‘THE BLUE BIRD”
Also News of the Day and
Officer Buck,
WEDNESDAY May 22
Wallace Berry and
Delores Delßio in
‘‘MAN FROM DAKOTA”
Double Feature Program
Jack Randall in
‘‘OVERLAND MAIL”
Added short, Miracle At
Lourdes.
' ' 1
Did You Ever Wonder |
Why We’re Friendly?
Here’s the Answer—We’re Friendly
Because We Like to be Friendly
You’ll find every member of the staff of this
bank a human sort of man or woman who
likes to be friendly. Meeting friendly people,
being able to help them and the community,
makes work in this bank enjoyable, despite
the exacting nature of the business.
True, we can’t solve all our community’s fi
nancial problems, but we do help solve a lot
of them—more than you would guess—and we
shall be glad to help you. Any time!
“You’ll Find Us Friendly”
Perry Loan & Savings Bank
ESTABLISHED 1889 PERRY, GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Maximum Insurance for each Depositor $5,000.00.
LEGAL BLANK FORMS
BLANK MORTGAGES, BILL OF SALE,
PROMISSORY NOTES, RETAIN TITLE
NOTES, and Various Other Forms
FOR SALE AT
HOME JOURNAL OFFICE—
- - - - ■ ■ i
' ~^" l ■■■ ;
I
Be a Booster for Perry and
Houston County
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE
THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 16-17-18
oti I I ' k CREAM OF
I I fi I I |Sr ALMOND LOTION *
1 I I V It ' H bounce a' He 'it*
I V 1 i " BOTTLE ~. . . 2.41 *
% LEMON CASTILE or EGG 4oa W
B I 11 W SHAMPOO i||
I 1 I I I ill Tv 6-OUNCE Aj Cl c -4|fe;
■ 111 ■■ ill I II ill Abohu ZSbl
■ f I Jk ' I I k i I I mSr< WALGREEN^^^^
M j I I I I 1 Ml fW milk magnesia^®
m pint 2gsi #
■IHI pft G SOAP »:.r 2s6 c I MEYER'S ANTISEPTIC
|M| WIMKI.E PILLS ;S' L ‘ 2 -26 BABY OIL
Hy-f ASPIRIN TABLETS USSTm. 2»26« SSSE 2i51-j|
OLAFSEN SHAVING CREAM BIANT BE . 215 « «f
„® L »» COD LIVER OIL ?JtfS!v“T“. 2}121 i ® a A L ??|« b
a LAVENDER LOTION?— 2151 c i Ijsl , milk |
MINERAL OIL SOOT. ..2151- I|| 8
CASTORIA gSKSIKS."” 2:36 c LLL±iz>_»]
TOOTH PASTE XtSU..... 2536- JB
I CA ? f !S2 - . L rMT IS These are only a feer of the many valuet ottered at one ■ /f M
l^!|L ff ßf^|J,l | l | !| SAVE MONEY ON THESE SPECIALS
aw-" 2...2G- srs... *.»
2»»* S=“!*wr nSm ,. *^^l
■ 1 Bftin . „ 1 Hot W»* e » “ Ihvgeia soap „ 11c mercuruchrome 0 ICc OoOC* O®AlTi
IB Shampoo Spiay I nt rin. Svnngo ■ci,.u.B..d, 2'«11 —u.ap P i...... 2**' 16
5Vt. Tubing V^ Nt ™*™°3....2 i.r 51 c
HekW ICE BAG Si.. 2s 86 Qciie,! 11 Hal .r e4 oolph orus *j& :
UIm) i-R» 20 5 I LINIMENT MOUTH IB
Wwj|gB|j^jh^ fc _ TOILETRIES 4-« i boui«s wash H,
Si
J Se • madonna toiletries
fy ot. a TX?Dce» TANNETTE 0 m. oi Mlm:ream M SMOUMC' l||
fi rW/y RUBBER antiseptic comp wi| % • eounoation cream • tissue cream AvA Tn oACCfIS «»
B i'y ' / GLOVES Bnumco'' *% 12 ' ,z PI • CLEANSING CREAM • FACE ROW- Mf B n*
WJ /// viLUVta POWDER bokih fe | er • rouce compact . ckih B OoA 1 w
2 pm 61 1 j, 26 ;
| Wilhoit Qualifies 1
For Re-Election.
i
JUD P. WILHOIT has paid hi*
entrance fee and qualified with tfte
State Democratic Executive Co«t
mittee to succeed himself mt-t »
member of the Georgia Public Serv
ice Commission.
He has been a mom her of t*v
Commission since 1933, and •as
Chairman from 1933 to 1937. In
this period the Commission anas,
very active, ns fs well known to the
people, investigations were wade
and orders issued reducing ynor
Electric, Telephone, Gas, Kns,
Truck, and Railroad rates.
In 1934, Wilhoit organiwd
Southeastern Conference of Stoltß
Commissioners and Shipper Bqa»w
sentntives and as President of Ifcafl:
, group, started the fight on the n»*7-
1 road freight rate discrfmincifim
I against Georgia and tshe Kontfi-
The Southern Governors’ Confer-
I encc is now carrying this worfe on.
I and he has continued his interval
! in this movement and has siV-em
I every assistance possible.
Wilhoit states, “I am seeking, re
election to the office I hold oih my
official record. I have served the
\ people faithfully and am pruaxX ta
: be known as The People’s Reprc
-1 sentntive on the Commission/
He is a native of Warren Gowntjr
-48 years old, a World War
eran, and served his county irs ilh<-
State Legislature for two term 4
and was elected State Senator iw
1930, but resigned to accept ap
pointment to the Highway
1 of Georgia.
