Newspaper Page Text
MENTION
Shis grandmot-her. Mrs. Sam
IU ' St feorge Marcott, of Oak
is spending some
!£$ f h.rW«n* Mr. and
£ Grady Daniel.
i p W is Tabor was hostess
Bridge club and a teW
at her home near
E Wednesday p. m.
■ mniae Houser who teach
satTifton was at home for the
•eekend.
jmm W. C. Massee
Mr ; Sunday and Monday with
efmother, Mrs. W. G. Powell.
t Bainbridge.
lf w V Bass of Camilla is
MrB -?of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
h e week. Mr. Bass was
Wtte weekend. Mr. and
f* were the guests of Mr.
S'Mrf A. C. Pritchett Satur
ay night.
Mr and Mrs. Horace Evans
y■ n soent the weekend in
'ienna. Ga. with her father, Mr.
f D. Franklin.
Mrs . R. L. Cater and Mrs T. ,
i Rogers spent Saturday in At
'• / Miss Katherine Cater re- ,
rned home with them after
Sending ten days in a hospital
ere Friends will be glad to (
Ba m of her improvement.
Mrs. Ida M. Baker and Mrs. 1
aines Neeland of Jacksonville,
“ere guests of Mr. and Mrs.
‘m, Houser last Thursday
ight.
Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Akin spent
Sunday in Tuskegee, Ala. with
datives.
Rev. Roy Gardner attended
essions of the Ministers’ Week
it Emory University on Tuesday
nd Wednesday.
Friends of Mr. Nathan W. Gil
iert will be glad to learn that he
s recovering nicely from an
iperation he underwent last
hursday in the Oglethorpe In
irmary, Macon.
Mrs. G. C. Nunn and Mrs, T,
Rogers spent Tuesday in
imericus attending the Execu
te meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of
he South Ga. conference. Mrs.
(ogers is the new secretary of
he Macon district.
Miss Jessalyn Griggs of Macon
;pent the weekend with her par
mts, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Coleman
spent the weekend in Forsyth
vith her mother.
Mrs. Sage Hardin returned to
ler home in Atlanta Sunday af
:er spending two weeks with
Mrs. J. W. Hodge at Henderson.
Mrs. Hodge went to Atlanta with
Mrs. Hardin for a visit.
Miss Polly Bullard of Pine
lurst is a new beautician at Jan
e’s Beauty Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Walker
and children of Roberta spent;
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. i
Bloodworth.
Miss Eleanor Kelley of Tifton
Ibs been appointed secretary in
the office of the soil conservation
service. She arrived here Wed
nesday to begin her duties.
The high school group of the
children of the American Legion
were entertained by members of
the Legion Auxiliary at the Le
gion Home last Thursday night.
Hostesses were Mrs. G. W.
Rhodes, Mrs. J. M. Gooden, and
Wrs - Hollis Kezar. About 25
A ’ere present.
Miss Lucile Ryals of Eastman
J,gating her sisters, Misses
Ullhe and Allene Ryals.
i,5 rs 'fr ee a Stembridge and
‘ 518 badie Stembridge of Macon
Mu n e Wee hend with Mrs. J.
\ ‘ Holloman and Mr. and Mrs.
Le®- Mr. and Mrs. Ran
,■ wl Ciober and Miss Ann Gober
u?, n spent Sunday with
Holloman and the Lees.
tprvfn' Stembridge of Cen-
I iw ti S M ent Tuesday with Mrs. (
Holloman.
1 Miss Irma Pender of Fort Val
M |* s Hie guest of Mr. and
Mrs - B. F. Hardy last week.
M; Mr r\ B -C. Holtzclaw and son,
s D ‘’ °y n Holtzclaw, of Atlanta, i
1 ' Sunday and Monday here. |
MS? Gortense McLester of 1
week here" 1 S6Veral dayS thiS '
dobr l Winn of Richmond,
seupp. j ed Wednesday to spend
Mr« da 3*s with his mother,
rs * toamie Winn.
| BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
HONORS TWO BRIDES
Mrs. Allen C. Pritchett and
Mrs. W. Eugene Beckham were
hostesses at a Bridge-luncheon
Tuesday at the home of their
mother, Mrs. E. M. Beckham, in
honor of two recent brides, Mrs.
William C. Massee and Mrs.
Hardin Hodge.
The Valentine motif was used
with a color note of red and
white in the decorations and in
the delicious menu served. White
narcissi, red camellias and pyra
cantha berries formed the dec
orations.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. E, M. Beckham, Mrs. A. C.
Cobb, Mrs. Clifford Grimes, Mrs. j
J. A. Ivey, Mrs. J. P. Duggan, j
Mrs. D. M. Ryle, and Mrs. G. E.
Jordan.
Sixty guests were present at
this lovely affair.
MRS. JORDAN’S GUESTS
HONOREES OF PARTIES
Mrs. L. C. Davis Sr. of Min
neapolis. Minn, and Mrs. L. C.
Davis Jr. ot Cleveland, Tenn.
were the inspiration of several
social affairs during the weekend
while they were the house-guests
of Mrs. George E. Jordan, moth
er of Mrs. Davis Jr.
On Friday, Mrs. Jordan honor
ed her guests with a buffet lunch
eon at her home. An antique
cranberry glass epergne contain
ing camellias was the center
piece of the lovely table. Mrs.
G. S. Riley poured coffee from a
silver service at one end of the
table and Mrs. Jordan served the
entree from a silver tureen at
the opposite end. Mrs. A. I.
Foster assisted in serving. Twen
ty-four guests were present.
Saturday, Mrs. John L.Hodges
gave a luncheon at the New Per
ry Hotel for these visitors. Red
camellias and white narcissi
formed the center piece of the
table and each place was marked
with a camellia. Twelve guests
were invited.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jor
dan and her guests were given a
tea in Macon by Mrs. P. O. Hol
liday at her home.
Sunday, Mrs. G. S. Riley had a
family dinner. Present on this
delightfui occasion were: Mrs.
J. C. McAfee, Dargan McAfee,
Judge and Mrs. P. 0. Holliday
and Jack Holliday, all of Macon;
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jordan, Mrs.
Davis Sr., Mrs. Davis Jr, and
Sandra Davis.
AUXILIARY MEETS
The Auxiliary to the Robert D.
Collins Post, American Legion,
met last Thursday at the Legion
1 Home. Mrs. Hollis Kezar,presi
dent, presided.
Hostesses were Mesdames G.
W. Rhodes, D. M. Ryle, J. M.
Gooden, Tom Cater, and S. W.
Hardison.
Among the committee reports
was one by Mrs. B. H. Andrew
Jr., chmrj. of Rehabilitation and
Child Welfare, who reported
I food and clothing distributed to
! needy people at Christmas.
For the celebration of the
birthday of the Legion to be held
in March, the following commit
tee was named: Mrs. G. W.
Rhodes, chairman; Mrs. J. M.
Gooden, Mrs. A.P. Whipple,Mrs.
Tom Cater, Mrs. W.E. Marshall,
and Mrs. Max Moore.
A program on National De
fense will be presented at the
February meeting. Mrs. L. M.
Paul Jr. is national defense
chairman and will be in charge
of the program.
MUMBLE-MUMBLE
First Actor—What do you do when
you forget your lines?
Second Actor— -I just repeat the
multiplication table in a muffled
I voice. I had the house in tears the
! other night over nine times nine are
i eighty-one.
Monkey Business
Shopwalker—l noticed that your
last customer didn’t buy anything,
but that he seemed very pleased.
What did he want?
| Girl assistant Me, at eight
| o’clock.
Knew Her Proverbs
j Little Betty, watching the farm
hands spreading out a stack of hay
to dry, could contain her curiosity
no longer, so she politely asked;
“Is it a needle you’re looking
for?’’
BARBECUE GIVEN FOR
MR. AND MRS.H. HODGE
Mr. and Mrs, Hardin Hodge
whose marriage was a recent;
event were complimented with a
barbecue s upper Wednesday'
night by their brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hodge, at
the Legion Home.
Seasonal flowers and foliage
adorned the supper tables.
100 guests from Perry, Unadil
la, and Henderson were invited
to this delightful affair.
DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Massee
were honored with a delightful
i dinner party Friday evening by
j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grimes at
the home of Mrs. Grimes’ par
jents, Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Warren.
The twenty guests were seated
at five small tables. Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. A. I. Foster assisted
1 the Grimes in entertaining.
Narcissi and camellias formed
I the decorations.
MRS.MASSEE HONORED
Mrs. William C. Massee was
the honoree of the Bridge party
given by Miss Carolyn Coleman
at her home Saturday afternoon.
Assisting in entertaining were |
Miss Eva Borom, Mrs. A. C.
Pritchett, Mrs. Clifford Grimes,
and Mrs J. 0. Coleman, mother
of the hostess.
Miss Martha Cooper won high
score prize. Mrs. Massee and
Mrs. Hardin Hodge, another re
cent bride, were given guest
1 prizes.
Twenty-four played bridge and 1
Mrs. Eliza C. Massee called for
tea.
A delightful salad course was
served. White flowers were used
in decorating the home.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE
Perry Church
Sunday School-10:15 a. m.
Worship Service-ll:30 a. m.
Clinchfield
Sunday School--3:00 p. m.
Worship Servico-8:00 p. m.
Rev. R. F. Boyd, Pastor.
v «
.-- / y.- - j... , i I ■.— ■ - mm -■ - >■***■ ■ «w*. •*/'■ • (f ■■'♦•'•'••• ~ . ,^ om
' 5
-- r\ \ I
I CO*\
—-- — ■Lv \ !
UrtOO^ Y 1 p^. GN - \ I
m oU Com^ e \ |
«u«
IHE appointment of a new Ford dealer- a minor repair job or a major overhauling.
□ ship is an event of interest to every And that is: trained mechanics working to
motorist in the community. The valued precision standards with factory-approved
...
Ford franchise is awarded only to business equipment—working »o eflficierttly that costs
men of standing. Men who are liked and are lowered, high quality of workmanship K "
trusted. Men who offer local display, dem- maintained, prompt deUrerfe* assured .. . Wifim.... •MM
onstration, and service facilities in keeping Yes, and something etofrf The bigger, more
with the Ford national reputation. Men beautiful, more luxuriowt !94l Ford! You
whom it will pay apy motorist to know. are invited to see it, to driver k, to price it, ||,' *,, r,=r>
This new dealership has something else to to compare it with any Other KW-priced car
offer you something of dollars-and-cents made. Game in soon, no matter tvbat car
importance to you whether you need only you drive, and inspect this new dealership!
FORD MOTOR COMPANY gHBfeW
— "*9r 'ti -ii ~ ” 4 t . % >
MRS. CHARLES LEACH
GIVEN LOVELY TEA
Mrs. Charles Leach who re
cently moved here from Macon
was the honoree of a tea given
'last Thursday afternoon by her
daughter, Mrs. Houser Gilbert,
Mrs. N, W. H. Gilbert, and Mrs.
Paschal Muse at the home of
Mrs. Muse. . )
These hostesses and the hon
oree formed the receiving line in
the living room. Receiving at
the door were Mrs. Cater Rogers
and Mrs. Whit Traylor. Mrs. W. j
T. Middlebrooks received at the
entrance to the dining room.
Mrs. G. C. Nunn and Mrs. W. |
F. Norwood poured coffee from
silver services at either end of j
the lace-covered table which was
centered with an arrangement of
narcissi and camellias. Pink
gladioli adorned the buffet.
Cynthia Muse, little daughter
of Mrs. Paschal Muse, served
flower embossed mints in pastel
shades and salted nuts.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Joe Beddingfield, Mrs. Wordna
Gray, Mrs. Lewis Tabor, Mrs.
Floyd Tabor, Mrs. P. W. Walton,
Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mrs. M. G.
Edwards. Mrs. 0. B, Muse, and
Mrs. A. M. Anderson Sr.
200 guests called between 4:30;
I and 5:30 o’clock. ;
I
| BAPTIST ANNOUNCEMENTS
I
Preaching service each Sunday
morning 11:30 and each Sunday
evening 7:30 o’clock.
Midweek Prayer service each
Wednesday evening 7:30 o’clock.
You can help to make this ser
vice one of great power for our
church and its work by your
presence and prayers. Will you
not come and be with us?
J. A, Ivey, Pastor.
Adverse Advertising
Some Columbia, S. C., merchants
i believe in adverse advertising. A
! downtown restaurant has a sign on ,
I the wall which reads “The Only Sec- j
1 ond-Class Cafe in the World,” while i
a peanut vender advertises his com- 1
! modity as “guaranteed worst in
! town.” ...... !
DID YOU KNOW-
Of the 56,225,000 radio re
ceiving act* in the world,ap
proximately 30,000,000 are
in the U. S.
Long winter evenings have
lost their dread with the ad
vent of radio. Ai your finger tips
are world-wide programs of
! interest and pleasure, Your
radio, in good repair, brings
all this to you. If your radio
is “on the blink” CALL US.
MASSEE-BARFIELD
Radio Shop
Phone 154 Perry, Ga.
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SHEVNAN, widely
known expert of Chicago, will
personally be at the Windsor
Hotel, Americus, Friday only,
January 31, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Mr. Shvenan says; The Zo
etic Shield is a tremendous im
provement over all former meth
ods, effecting immediate results.
It will not only hold the rupture
perfectly but increase the circu
lation, strengthens the weaken
-1 ed parts, thereby closing the
'opening in ten days on the aver
jage case, regardless of heavy
lifting, strains or any position
the body may assume no matter
the size on location. A nationally
known scientific method. No
under straps or cumbersome ar
rangements and absolutely no
medicines or medical treatments.
Mr. Shevnan will be glad to
demonstrate without charge.
Add. 6441 N. Richmond St.,
Chicago. Large incisional
Hernia or rupture following
surgical operation especially
solicited.
Achieving Color Harmony
The masters of Grecian art con
sidered color and music to be very
I similar in that the harmony of both
I are spoiled by a discordant note.
: To prevent colors from clashing in
I any form of painted decoration, the
j addition of a small quantity of white
or black to each color used will aid
in bringing about a pleasing degree I
j of harmony. '
Arnold Uoiiies : cad
Visitors who pass Vassic and com
pany's store in St. John, in the Cana
dian province of New Brunswick,
may see where Benedict Arnold
lived from 1787 to 1791. After join
ing the British army in the Revolu
tionary war Arnold served with the
rank of a general until December,
1781, when he sailed for jSnglandL
Shortly after his he
decided to go to he
settled in St. John, where I
I a store and sent a trading «pad»-
tion to the West Indies. Visitotn
who go to Fredericton may see the
Arnold homestead on Rose hill, «»
it is locally known.
w
ROYAL’S
NEW NO. 1
MA$/6*margim
'Trade Mark
JUDGE tills New Easy- Writing
Royal by results. Judge its Den
tures of the Future by the law
and effort they save by the
better typing they help your
operators produce. Give Royafs
New No. 1.. .THE DESK TEST.
C. S. DuW
613 Mulberry St., Grand Bldg.
MACON, CA.
