Newspaper Page Text
I mention
I tf c T L. Hendrix, of Lake-
II rs pia arrived last Friday tor
9 ,a -S with her sister, Mrs. Sam
■ mother, Mrs. J. H.
9 Ho<te eSI
■ u,= S L. Norwood, Jr. spent 1
I Sa “r<iay i" Fors - vth with her
9 sisters.
| Mr and Mrs. Ross Powell, of
B , ' . r,a were guests ot Mr. I
I Vernon for the,
9 week-end.
9 Mr Dick Christian of Nash
-9 -iia Tenn. spent Sunday with
I grandmother. Mrs. T. M.
9 Christian.
9 Miss Ann Woodard spent Sun-
I to in Fort Valley with her sis
-9 er Mrs. Houser Edwards and
9 ftlr ’ Edwards.
u. and Mrs. Vaughn Bram-,
blett and son, Noel, spent Sun
day in Montezuma.
Mr Paul Massey, Mr. Roy
Miller, and Mr. 0. A. King spent
Sunday at Savannah Beach. Ga.
Mrs. Ben Griffies and Miss
Gladys Pickard spent Sunday
with Miss Peggy Rideeway at
G S. C. W., Milledgeville, Ga.
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Crawford
and son, Bruce, went to Rock
mart, Ga. Monday to visit for sev
eral days.
Mary Kathryn Duggan spent
several days this week in Haw
kinsville with her aunt, Mrs. W.
W. Weddington and Mr. Wed-,
dington.
Miss Leonora Houser came
home from Atlanta and spent the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Corbitt
announce the birth of a son, Sun
day, Sept. 22, to be called Don
Alan.
Mr. and Louis Gilbert of Macon
spent the week-end with Mr. j
and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert.
Mrs. J, L. Beavers left Wed
nesday for Peoria, 111. to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Goodrich for two weeks.
Mr. J. M. Martin left Saturday
for Augusta, Ga. where he will
study at the medical college
there.
The high school group of Le
gionaire’s children had a party
at the Legion Home Friday
night. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. L. M. Paul, Jr., Mrs.
W, E. Marshall, and Miss Eve-}
iyn Hunt.
Judge and Mrs. A. M, Ander
son will attend the Third Dis
trict congressional convention in
Americus Friday night.
Mr. Frank Houser of Frank
lin, Tenn. spent Friday and Fri
day night here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rhodes
and Miss Merriame Rhodes have
returned from a visit with rela
tives in Levels, W. Va.
Miss Nell Rogers of Rochester,
N. Y. will arrive Friday for a
visit with her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Cater Rsgers.
Mr. Billy Massee spent Sun
day in Bainbridge, Ga. with
friends.
The Clifford Hunter Class of
the Baptist Sunday School will
meet next Monday, 4 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. 0. G. Boler
with Mrs. Helen Davis as co hos
tess.
| Mrs. G. C. Nunn spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Savannah,
Ga. She was guest speaker Mon
day afternoon at the charter
meeting of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of Wesley
Monumental Church, Tuesday
Mrs. Nunn spoke at a zone
meeting near Savannah.
Mrs. T. M. Christian and Mrs.
L F, Cater will leave Friday for
St. Marys, Ga. to spend two
weeks with relatives. Enroute
there, they will stop at Fitzger
ald, Ga. to attend the conference
charter meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs, T. L Bailey and
Mr. Tommy Bailey, spent
jeveral days last week here with
pr parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Albert The Baileys are moving
!' orn Washington, D. C. to Peo
pa; HI. to make their home. Mr,
Bai e y will be manager of Regi-
? nal Laboratory of the U. S.
Ue Pt. of Agriculture in Peoria.
, ‘^ r - and Mrs. James Duggan
Wednesday last week in
j Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. FI ugh Lawson
the week-end in Macon
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
u o. Moore. j
DINNER PARTY
i Merryll Hunnicutt celebrated
her twelfth birthday anniversa
ry at a dinner party given Mon-
I day evening by her mother. Mrs.
G. P. Hunnicutt, at their home.
A pink and yellow color scheme
was featured. The dining table
had as a center piece the beau
tiful white iced birthday cake,
embossed in dainty pink and yel
low flowers, encircled with
, twelve small yellow candles, and
I centered with a miniature basket
which held a ring, the honor
; guest’s gift from her mother.
Tall yellow lighted candles in
silver holders flanked this cen
tral decoration. Low arrange
ments of golden colored fall flow
ers stood between silver com
potes of nuts on either end ol
the table. Walk Disney favors
marked each place,
i The honoree acted as toast
mistress, responding to each ot
i the guest’s wishes.
In a contest played. Nelle
Evans won the girl’s prize and
Dallas Ryle, the boy’s. Games,
also, were enjoyed.
; The hostess was assisted in
; serving the two-course dinner
by another daughter, Meredyth,
and Misses Gwendolyn and Fran
ces Irby.
Covers were laid for: Betty
Boler, Rebecca Hunt, Jane Riley,
Sue Webb, Nelle Evans, Merryll,
| Lewis Bledsoe, Gene Etheridge,
Jack Beavers, Walter Skellie,
Tommy Marshall, and Dallas
Ryle.
BOOK CLUB MEETS
“Trends In Education” was
the topic of discusion at the Sep
tember meeting of the Wednes
day Afternoon Book Club held
last week at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Calhoun. Mrs. W. T.
Middlebrooks presented the pro
gram and spoke on this subject,
1 basing her remarks on one of
the club’s books for the year,
“Friendly Fellowship” by
Ellen Chase. Mrs, D. M. Ryle
gave an outline on “Reading
Educational Books” from Mor
timer Adley’s “How to Read A
Book.”
; During the business session
Mrs. A. P. Whipple, president,
appointed committees to plan
for the fall entertainment. Re
ports were made by Mrs. S. L.
Norwood, Jr. program chaiman
and Mrs. J. L. Beavers, a mem
of the book committee.
Mrs. Calhoun and her co-hos
tess, Mrs, T. D. Mason, Sr.,
served a dainty salad course
during the social hour.
Miss Beverly Wallace of Atlan
ta, Mrs E. C. Leverette and Miss
Mary Leverette of Wellston spent
Sunday with Mrs N. C. Wellons,
Miss Kate Wellons, and Mr. Tom
Wellons.
Mrs. F. W. Farmer, Mrs. C.
B. Jones, and Mrs. Cubbedge
Snow, all of Macon, were guests
of Mrs. L. F. Cater Wednesday.
Mr. Bobby Holtzclaw entered
North Ga. College at Dahlonega
last Thursday. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eby Holtzclaw, accom
panied him there and went on
into North Carolina on a trip to
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Prator
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Jen
nings of Macon spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eby Holtz
claw.
iii wb—
Be First in Fall's
FASHION
PARADE
It costs no more to be right up
/ K ¥ there in the front ranks of well
I %' *1 dressed men when you wear
/ Thorpe’s clothes. Our fall suits
!.'■ t r now on display represent many
of the greatest style values we
I have ever shown.
Society Brand
KH $4O 0° to $5O 00
\Wlm Griffon Clothes
\ |BH| $25 00 to $4O-00
s* \ 1 IlllliSl l For years this label
\ 1 WinnSni has identified depend
l § ■>■ w|| able merchandise at
* |9 fair prices. j
H R. S. THORPE
4?IL and SONS
Jomy MACON
| P. T. A MEETING
The Perry P. T, A. held its
first meeting of the year at the
school auditorium on Tuesday af
ternoon. An interesting pro
gram was presented by Miss
Frances Foster, program chair
-1 man. Miss Annalee Beavers read
a poem and Rev. Roy Gardner
brought a devotional message.
Barbara Whipple and Miss VVil
lie Ryals played a piano duet,
and Mrs. E. W. Traylor gave a
reading, “The Constitution
Speaks.”
Mrs. W. B. Evans announced
the grade mothers for the year.
They are: first grade, Mrs. A.,
M. Anderson an d Mrs. Felix j
Daniel; second grade, Mrs. Dan
Bledsoe and Mrs. Paul Middle-i
orooks; third grade, Mrs. A. C.
Pritchett and Mrs. Helen Davis;
fourth grade, Mrs, Henry Mat
thews and Mrs. C. C. Pierce;
fifth grade. Mrs. C. 1. Shelton
and Mrs, E. V. Peed; sixth;
grade, Mrs. Max Moore a n d |
Mrs. G.C. Nunn; seventh grade, |
Mrs. 0. G. Boler and Mrs. A. F. j
Fain; eighth grade, Mrs. W. K. |
Whipple and Mrs. W. G. Ether-j
idge; ninth grade, Mrs, G. P. ,
Hunnicutt and Mrs. L. M. Ne-
Smith: tenth grade, Mrs. J. M.
Gooden and Mrs. T. K. Sum
mers; eleventh grade, Mrs. G.
W. Rhodes and Mrs. L. M.
Paul Jr.
The sixth grade won the at
tendance prize, Th e member
ship drive will be conducted
from the sixth thru the thirteen
th of October. The P. T. A. is
sponsoring a booth at the county
fair. Jerry Cater and Howell
Chapman were awarded prizes
for the best posters in this booth.
Those from Perry who will at
tend the charter conference meet
ing of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service at Fitzgerald,
Friday, include Mrs. G. C. Nunn,
Mrs. W. T. Middlebrooks, Mrs.
G. W.Hicks, Mrs. W. V. Tuggie,
and Mrs. J. L. Hodges.
Miss Betty Lee will attend the
Southeastern Fair in Atlanta
Saturday.
You’ll Like the Delicious
Home-Made Taste
Of Our FOOD.
Just Try Our Country
Ham, Fried Chicken, or
Broiled Steak Meals for a
real thrill.
Genuine Pit Barbecue,
Home-made Ice Cream.
Excellent Coffee.
LEE’S ALL AMERICAN CAFE
Perry, Ga,
"WHAT’S NEwT~
About 300,000 mature trees
will be needed in 1941 to
manufacture 287 billion
wooden matches for U. S.
consumption.
It’s hard to find a “match”
for our skill in repairing
ALL makes of radio. Dur
ing our entire experience—
not one dissatisfied custo
mer—-because our work is
thorough and our charges
are MOD PIRATE,
MASSEE—BARFIELD
RADIO SHOP
Phone 154 Perry. Ga.
SEVEN GOOD REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A CHECKING ACCOUNT:
1. —lt is unsafe to carry a large amount
of money about with you.
2. —it is much safer to pay all bills by
check, thus having the receipt of the payee,
for he must endorse the check.
3. —lt is the cheapest and safest way to
send money by mail.
4. It enables you to keep a simple and ac
curate record of receipts and expenditures.
5. —lt gives you a dignified standing in
your business community.
6. —lt is well to be known as “Having
money in the bank.”
7. A healthy bank account entitles you
to ask and obtain, without charge, expert ad
vice, information and counsel on business
matters from the officers of your bank.
“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.
r L'eiiiLi'j'i! ll 111 !■”. 1
A Magician Gets Rabbits from a Hat!—
We’re no magician but our customers can
be assured of
Low Price and High Quality
from Us!
New shipment of Red Cedar Water Buckets
and Aluminum Cooking Utensils!
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 : Delivery Service : Perry, Ga.
• raw—W——W—WM———BM—WM—WWW——■! .*1
ONLY THE BEST IN
Diamonds, Watches, China, Silverwear, Glassware
and a complete line of Jewelry
See our complete line of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Visiting Cards
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
KERNAGHAN, !nc.
411 Cherry St. JEWELERS Macon, Ga.
"YOULL SA Y ITS^~
IRST BEdlSt IB FINEST!"
A 4TKET the new Chevrolet for ’4l, and we arc con- This new Chevrolet for ’4l is a much feigner car
1 A fident you’ll say, “It’s first because it's in all ways— with a longer wheelbase and greater 1
finest —Again Chevrolet’s the leader!” over-all length—with longer, larger, wider Fisher
For this car is the result and the reward of Bodies—with exceptionally comfortable interiors
almost ten solid years of Chevrolet leadership in giving “3-couple roominess,” or ample space for
motor car sales . . . leadership that has brought six passengers, in the sedan models,
with it unequaled manufacturing economies Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you and
and unequaled value-giving powers . . . leadership your family to visit his showroom . . . invites you
that now makes it possible for Chevrolet to offer to make a thoroughgoing test of the finest motor
you a motor car which surpasses all previous car Chevrolet has ever built ... Invites you to eye
levels of luxury in the lowest price field. It, try it, buy it today! 4
the LEADER MB
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, Ga,
Operations Necessary
For Making Lowly Piir
: Here is how the ordinary pin ia
made. A stiff pin-wire is drawn
1 into a machine from a large hank
and the first, operation takes all the
1 kinks and twists out of the thin.
[ wire, after which a head is struck
on the end by a header which strikes
a series of rapid blows. After the
head is formed the wire is cut to
j the desired length and a series of
files points the other end.
After the pins come from the ma
chine, they are placed in a revolving
barrel filled with sawdust where all
1 oil is absorbed and the pin emerges
: clean and bright. They are next
1 put in a blower where the remaining
sawdust is removed, after which
| they go into a huge boiler. They
i are boiled for five or six hours in a
copper boiler, containing layers ol
tin, in a solution of argol or bitar
! trate of potash. This leaves them
with a covering of tin, and gives
them a bright shiny appearance.
\ Again they arc cleaned, washed
and dried and are ready for the
sticking room where they are put
j in paper folders.
| i
Much Sweets Produces Decay I
Sugar is a potent dietary factor
1 In the production of decay in teeth,
j Dr. Philip Jay, research associate
professor of oral pathology at the
' University of Michigan, told a group,
i of dentists recently.
Reporting on experiments conduct
[ cd at an orphanage, Dr. Jay said
j that evidence was found to indicate
i dental decay is a manifestation of
malnutrition. “It may be prevent
ed by feeding adequate diets, or
sweets definitely restricted," he
said.
Decay activity was increased ini
i children, his report disclosed, solely
I by raising the sugar intake while
they were receiving a diet of opti
mum nutritional adequacy.
Million Trees for Protection
i Land wasted either through ero
j sion or intensive cultivations will be
l rehabilitated in the Dust Bowl rc
' gion, if plans of the government are
| successful. The government is
I planting 1,300,000 trees and shrubs
as part of its drive. Already 7,500-
acres of farm land have been plant
ed as protective windbreakers since
] the program started in 1935. Essen
j tial for the successful growth of the
trees, a government official stated,
is careful preparation of the tree
site, supply of additional water
through diversions, frequent cultiva
tion and protection from damage by
live stock and rabbits.
Fined for Voting
Susan B. Anthony, noted suf
fragette, was fined $lOO for voting
in the presidential election of 1872.
She refused to pay, saying that
“Taxation without representation is
I tyranny."
J
