Newspaper Page Text
MENTION
E va Borom is visiting her
M ‘ s a s r Mr D. G. Borom, and
g Borom at Cuthbert. Ga.
' W V Bass was hostess
to “a Bridge Club Friday p. m.
‘ Mr 1)0.1 Hixon and Mr War-
M t* pof Fort Benmng. Ga. are
Lee’s parents. Mr.
v siting \x 7 r p/,
and Mrs. G. W. Lee.
The Robert D. Collins Post of
u 1 American Legion had a
1 1 cken supper Tuesday night,
July 2, preceding their meeting.
1 K. Hane and children.
®'«nd Keit, Jr , of Charles-
Dorr c C arrived Sunday for a
S with her mother, Mrs. M.
% Rainey.
‘ r era ] C. H. Hodges and
Alrs Hodges of Fort Penning
lent July 4 with his mother,
X, j H. Hodges, and were
Quests at her birthday dinner,
given by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hodges.
Mrs Paschal Muse entertained
her Bridge Club last Thursday
morning. «
Mr and Mrs. F. H. Armstrong
and children, Miss Annie Arm
strnnir and Frank Armstrong,
are visiting in Ocilla and Coch
ran this week,
Mrs. T. F. Hardy has return
ed from Miami. Fla. where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Essie
Berry.
Mrs. A. F. Barfield of Fitzger
ald spent last week with her son,
Mr. E. F. Barfield, and Mrs.
Barfield.
Mrs. L. C. Todd and daughter,
Laurita, of Atlanta, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mathews
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge
went to Waynesville, N. C., Sun
day to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Kezar and
Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Cooper spent
Sunday night and Monday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Drew Harris is visiting
her mother, Mrs. C. C. Duncan,
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunn of
Marietta were guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. C. Huggins,and Mr.
Huggins for the week-end.
Mrs. M. M. Rainey and Misses
Florine and Aubrey Rainey spent
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Rainey at Cordele.
Mrs. A. L. Wilkinson and
daughter, Shirley, of Atlanta,
arrived last Thursday for a
week’s visit with her mother,
Mrs. W. E. Swinson.
Mr. W. T. Middlebrooks and
Mr. W. W. Gray were in Moul
trie Monday.
Mr. W. V. Bass, soil conser
vationist, went to Camilla Mon
day where he has been trans
ferred by the U. S. Dept, of Ag
riculture. Mrs. Bass will join him
hi a week to make their home
in Camilla. Their friends here
regret their removal from Perry,
Ann Whipple of Vienna is vis
iting her cousin, Barbara Whip
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Akin spent
from Thursday through Sunday
in Tuscaloosa, Ala. visiting rela
tives. Mrs. Akin’s sister, Mrs.
Wynn, who had been here on a
visit accompanied the Akins
und returned to her home in
fuscaloosa.
Mrs. J. W. Bloodworth, Mrs.
lom Mobley, and Mrs. Helen
bavis attended the Harris-Sal
ter wedding at the Methodist
church, Thomaston, Ga. Satur
day afternoon. The bride who
was Miss Grace Harris is a niece
T Mrs. Bloodworth.
Miss Ruth Mitchell of Colum
dus is the guest of Miss Betty
Mrs. A. I. Foster is visiting
relatives in Charleston, Tenn.
was called there last week
°n account of the death of her
sister.
Mrs. Betty Woodard attended
family reunion Sunday at the
dome of Mrs. L. P. Taylor in
F ort Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Coleman
■mont j u iy 4 on a trip to the
Contains of North Ga.
, part y °f Perry folks left
PI "day Jacksonville, Beach,
. d - to spend the week. Those
the party are: Mrs 0 . a
Pph B ; n r ; and Mrs - 0- G. Boler,
Me J Boler, Mrs. Guy Mathews,
Avery Lee, Mrs. D. M.
®i ng ' Stripling, and
il£s Maurice White.
A group of AAA officials from!
the western states were enter
■ tained in Perry Saturday with a!
watermelon cutting at the City!
Park. These men were enroute
from Columbus to Macon as a
part of their tour of the south
ern states before leaving this
week for Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Fred Saunders returned
to her home in Atlanta Sunday l
with Mr. Saunders, who was l
here for the week-end, after'
being with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. C. G. Harris, for several;
weeks. Mrs. Saunders’ aunt,
Mrs. Louise Enloe, returned to
Atlanta with them.
Mr. S. L. Norwood, Jr., and
son, Sam, and Rev. J, A. Ivey
and son. Bobby, spent Friday
and Sat. on a fishing trip.
Miss Louise Houser came home
from the University of Ga.,
Athens, for the holidays last
week.
Misses Mary Ann and Jane
Riley went to Hawkinsville Sat
urday to visit for ten days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sparrow.
Mrs. S. L. Norwood, Jr., spent
Friday and Saturday in Forsyth
with her sister.
Mrs. S. G. Rogers of Miama,
Fla.left Friday for Birmingham,
Ala. for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jimmy Rodgers, and
family after a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. N.C. Wellons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borders of
Fort Valley announce the birth
of a daughter, on Sunday, July
7, to be called Linda Jean. They
baby is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Houser of
Perry and the first great grand
child of Mrs. J. H. Hodges. Mrs
Borders was Miss Katharine
Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riley and
daughter, Shelley, have return
ed to Uniontown, Pa, after a
visit with her mother. Mrs. N.
C. Wellons, and other relatives.
' Mrs. Riley’s niece, Miss Mary
Leverette, of Wellston, accom
panied them home for a visit.
Carolyn Moody is spending
this week in Macon with her
cousins, Sandra and Beth Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal McPhaul
and family of Tuskegee, Ala.
were week-end guests of their
mother, Mrs. Sam Hurst. Mr
, McPhaul and Miss LoraMcPhauL
; went to Athens, Ga. Sunday |
afternoon while Mrs. McPhaul,
j Harriette, and twin sons, Sam j
Hurst and Malcolm Gilchrist,
| remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. F. W. Farmer and Mrs.
C. Baxter Jones of Macon spent!
Monday with Mrs, L. F. Cater.
Mrs. S. P. Houser is spending
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Borders, near Fort Val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Knight
■ have as their guests her brother,
■ Mr. D. A. Wilson, and Mrs.
i Wilson of Parkersburg, W. Va.
; her sister, Mrs. H. M. Mancha
; of Montgomery, Ala; her sister,
, Mrs. Beulah Burch of Savannah,
Ga; and her cousin, Mr. Frank
’ Blalock of Albany, Ga. They ar
rived Sunday to spend a week.
Mr. J. R. Rooney of New York
■ City spent last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Rooney,
' at the New Perry Hotel.
i Mrs. R. A. Stewart of Sweet
; water, Texas, and Mrs. F. W.
i Jennings of Spur, Texas, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Rooney this week. Mrs. Stewart
■ and Mrs. Jennings are sisters
1 ot Mrs. Rooney.
t Friends of Mrs. J. J. Rooney
■ i will be glad to learn that she is
Lmuch better after being quite ill.
| Mrs. Tom Miller left Saturday
I for her home in Lexington, Ky.
-lafter a visit with her sister, Mrs.
r j C. G. Harris, and Mr. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert
• ! and little grand-daughter, Angela
1 Anderson, left Saturday for
: Jacksonville, .Beach, Fla. to
-1 spend this week. They were
'joined at the beach by Mr. and
' Mrs. Louis Gilbert of Macon, Mr.
Land Mrs. Hal Gilbert and daugh
; ter, Mary, of Lindale, and Mr.
i and Mrs Joe Gilbert of Jackson
ville, Fla.
1 Mr. and Mrs Pearsall Brown
Hand son, Pearsall, arrived July
2 to spend a ten days’ vacation
with her mother, Mrs. A. M.
: Anderson, Sr., and his parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown.
They are moving from Birming
ham, Ala. to Jacksonville, Fla.
Friends of Mrs. S. L. Norwood, j
Sr., will regret to learn that she,
has been seriously ill since Sun-|
, day night. 1
i »
-
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
GET IN ON THIS
Hull
l«nt
by a Special
Representative from
KAHN
TAlLVßllsm
VF INFIANAPVLIS
MR. WHEELER TOLBERT
at ou?i iiosia Cft
Wed. & Thursday
July 17-18
tvtt
Special Sltaau+ty.
Fine New Suitings
Made-to-Order
Not only will you make your
selection at moderate prices
from several hundred of finest
Fall and Winter fabrics in
yard-length samples to give you
a better idea of their beauty—
but you will enjoy at no addi
tional cost the personal serv
ices of this well-known tailor
ing and fitting expert. He will
help you pick the color, pattern
and style that will do the most
for your appearance and meas
ure you himself. Immediate or
future delivery ,
MOORE
Dry Goods Co.,
PRINCESS
THEATRE
A Mnrllii & Thompson Theatre j
TED MUNSON, Mgr.
PROGRAM
New Summer Admission Prices
20c for Adults in Evening 20c
THURSDAY, July 11
FRIDAY, July 12
jm iriißfl
Also Maintain the Right and
Valiant Venezuela
SATURDAY, July 13
Johnny Mack Brown,Bob Baker,
and Fuzzy Knight in
“WEST OF CARSON CITY”
Also last and concluding chapter
of Lone Ranger Rides Again.
Comedy, Swing Social.
Double Feature After 6 P. M.
Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman
GAMBLING ON THE HIGH
SEAS
MONDAY, July 15
TUESDAY, July 16
Laurence Oliver &
Joan Fontaine in
“REBECCA”
News of the Day and
Union Pacific.
WEDNESDAY, July 17
10c Matinee 10c
Linda Darnell & John Payne
“STARDUST”
Also Musical Comedy short,
1 Three Sappy People. j
I
1 . A*
continually in
dangtt of infe.'tion ami
contagion, you perhaps
rarely give it a thought.
Your physician, however, is
ever mindful ox the shuation and i
keeps pace with the advance
ment of medical science by con
stant study. Wc are glad to
cooperate by filling his prescrip
tions with the finest prescrip
tion chemicals, pharmaceuti
cals and biologicals obtainable.
We use Merck Preecriptiee Chemicals
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
WHAT’S NEW?
Before the advent of radio,
the average life of a popu
lar song was 16 months.
Today it is 3 months.
A turn of the dial brings you
the world’s finest song and
dance music. Every party
will be a success with one
of our late model radios.
Terms to suit your conven
ience.
MASSEE---BARFIELD
RADIO SHOP
Phone 154 Perry. Ga.
Take a minute to
refresh j
Dodge Luxury Liner,6-Passenger, 2-Door Sedan $B2O. delivered in * r t a *J p"”<*
Costun.e by Sally Millgrim Ji jfjjh l*Jfsl';/ \
DODGE NOW!
It’s America’s Biggest Car Value... Just a Few
Dollars More Than Smaller, Low-Priced Carsl
ONSIDER what a magnificent car you get in the new ,
Dodge Luxury Liner! Th® biggest car at anywhere
near > ts price! Stunning beauty, gorgeous upholstery,
M| And best of aii, you get world-famous Dodge economy
|| Wf and dependability. .. Dodge gas and oil savings, low-cost
M upkeep, longer car life and high trade-in value!
IgM H Yet v/ith all its beauty and luxury Dodge prices start at.
only a few dollars more than smaller, low-priced cars*
Drive in and see your Dodge dealer today! Ask for an
appraisal on your present car. Very likely it will cove*-
FROM FRONT TO REAR the full down-payment on a sparkling new Dodge.
Dodge is designed ■■ a complete Prices subject to change without notice!"
unit of windstreamed beauty! That
is why the rear ensemble is just as
smart as the front I There are no HaVcYoil SftenThe New Dodge TwO-TonC?
hard lines, bumps or “bustles.'* ~
Note, too, how the continuous bell Here is TWO-TONE mm
line, which extends completely if-"W77ir~- _ it has never been done be
around the car, further emphasizes ,°L e ' ma^ t- - ,new "- utt *J T
, , . ■:j£SSSSSmSmi)iK. different from any color
the windstreamed styling! The spa- 9*3UMRi Hfe, finish you «ver I Learl-
Clous luggage compartment is com- 2«g style experts say Dod^o
pletely concealed I **^ffi)MßLsasiasLMSS®>JQ)^ P * TWO-TONE is a year
ahead in smartness!
* *
McLendon auto company
Phone 57 DODGE and F LYMOUTH DEALER Perry, Ga.
%|i||
Georgia’s new respect for her fertile acres is
dramatically illustrated in the ten-year history
of crimson clover in the state. As a means of $
checking soil erosion aful increasing the yield of .
crops, as recently as 1929 only 25,602 pounds of
crimson clover seed were planted by Georgia j
farmers. In 1939 with Hart county showing
an outstanding example of leadership more
than pounds of crimson clover seed
were planted in the state. It’s facts like these,
which show Georgia’s reawakening to her real
dependence on a progressive agriculture, which |
give our stale her great future promise and :
bid fair to keep her on the forward march. ,'i
GEORGIA POWER COMPAIY
! Let’s KEEP Georgia on the march!
| FLAVOR TELLS /Tsp&sm
BLUE PLATE
I A j Mayonnaise^
