Newspaper Page Text
j Personal MENTION j
L* wT. Middlebrooks spent
I M days last week in Me
-1 Donoogb. CJa. with her parents.
«*_ Rnbby Holtzclaw, student
Ga College, Dahlonega,
I was*at home for the weekend.
Mr and Mrs. S. L. -Norwood
i r and son. Sam. visited rela
I lives in Forsyth Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. John L. Hodges
I snent Thursday night and Friday
I ii Atlanta with relatives.
I Rnv Mayo of the U. S.
Armv at Camp Wheel-
I A Macon spent the weekend
"ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I T. C. Mayo.
Mr Lawrence Hunt of Ogle-
I th “ rpe . Ga. spent the weekend
I with his parents near Perry.
Miss Helen Gray, student of
I Huntingdon College, Montgom-
I erv Ala. was at home recently
I for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Gray.
Mrs W. B. Evans was hostess
I to her Bridge club Saturday p.m.
Mr E. P. Newhard and Mr.
g. Riley attended a Safety
| Meeting in Chattanooga, Tenn.
I i as t Thursday and imday.
Miss Evelyn Young, of Jack-
I sonville, Fla., is visiting her par-
I ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Young,
I at Centerville.
Mrs. Lora Hudgins, Miami,
I Fla was the recent guest of Mr.
I and Mrs. Doyle McElhenny at
I Grovania.
Mrs. L. M. NeSmith and Mrs.
I Doyle McElhenny spent Wednes-
I day with Mrs. NeSmith’s daugh-
I ter, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, and
I family in Thomaston.
Miss Gladys Pickard and Miss
I Jacque Bullard visited Miss Peg-
I gy Ridgeway at G.S.C.W., Mil
I ledgeville, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Abbott and Mr.
I Calvin Abbott visited relatives
I in Eatonton Sunday.
Mrs. Hobart Richards, of At-
I lanta, spent several days last
I week with her parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. F. M. Greene. Mr. Rich-
I ards spent the weekend here and
I they returned home Sunday.
Miss Louise Houser who teach-
I esat Tifton was with her moth-
WLgjr, Mrs. H. P. Houser, for the
■■weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beck
-1 ham spent Friday night in At-
I lanta.
I Mrs. Charles Marshall and
I son, Mr, Jack Marshall, are mak-
I ing their home in Perry for
I awhile.
Mrs. Zenie Whipple has re-
I turned from a visit to Dublin,Ga.
Mr. V. B. Hay will be host to
I the deacons of the Perry Baptist
I church at a supper Thursday
I night in the social room of the
I church.
The teachers of the Children’s
I department of the Methodist
I Church School will entertain the
I mothers and children next Mon-
I day at 3p. m. Miss Clara How-
I ard will he the speaker. The pri-
I mary and junior children will at-
I tend.
The Methodist W. S. C. W.
I will meet at the church next
I Monday at 4 p. m.
I Friends of Mrs. Gabe Davis of
Kathleen will regret to learn of
I her illness.
Mrs. Charles West Holtzclaw
I or Macon will arrive today for a
I visi t ot several days with Mr.
Mrs. Eby Holtzclaw. Mr.
■ C. VV Holtzclaw will spend Sun
■ day here.
dinner party
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Traylor
I "ere hosts at a lovely dinner
Party Tuesday evening at their
I llo me in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
I G ee M - Paul m and Mr. and
I -'Ks. W. C. Massee. Other
■ guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
■ staples.
I A color motif of gold, white,
I 1 lc j gmk was used in the dining
I £ nd hvin g rooms. Pink camel
■ as m a crytal container formed
I tHble 6nter P * ece
WHITE-GARRETT
I nnnl r> an . d Mrs - otis A. King an-i
I » nee the engagement of their;
I v ! Ce p essie M aurice White, to
I ' p^.rnes t Reid Garrett, of
1 ,v, » former ly of Atlanta, the!
Plfc/ h rri age to take place March1119 1
I home. No cards.
| BOOK CLUB HAS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Ralph Baseett of Fort
Valley was the guest speaker at
the annual luncheon of the
Wednesday Afternoon Book
club given Saturday at the New
Perry Hotel. In her address on
“Preparedness,” the speaker
who is a native of France, forcib
ly endorsed the Aid to Britain
bill and adequate defense of our
own nation, “lest America find
itself in the condition of the
European democracies.” She
cited labor strikes as the most
damaging work of fifth column
ists in the United States. Mrs.
A. P. Whipple, club president,
presented Mrs. Bassett and Miss
Gena Riley, librarian of the Fort
Valley city library.
The center piece of the lunch
eon table was a silver tureen fill
ed with yellow daffodils. The
favors were suggestive of spring
flower gardens. A dainty and
delicious four course luncheon I
was served.
W.M.S. MEETING
The monthly meeting of the
Houston Factory W. M. S. met
Wednesday, Feb. 27, at home of
Mrs. J. Alva Davis. Mrs. Dent
Harrison had charge of program.
Mrs. R. L. Batchelor, president,
brought the devotional. An of
fering was made to the co-opera
tive program and for association
al expenses.
Mrs. Gabe Davis was presented
a “sunshine basket” by Mrs. H.
J. Knight on behalf of the W.M.
S. and the ladies of the commu
nity as an expression of love.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The P. T. A. will meet at the
school next Tuesday at 3 p. m.
! Bramblett’s Grocery
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
SUNSHINE KRISPY MEL-O-CURE
CRACKERS CHEESE
1 pound
15c 20° lb.
Watch This Space Every Week for Unusual Values
9 ” B r m)K * SJIfFJM
for casual town wear, the friendly
note of quiet country ways is captured by
exclusive hand polishing in soft little
Calfskin Brogies by Florsheim—“The Most
Walked-About Shoes in America.” s^Q.7s
Mail Orders Filled—Charge Accounts Invited
f °/fte SMacon c Sfioe Go. |
Store w|
I. Georgia Jf
..’ - ■
■ a— 1 ~~
FARM SUPPLIES
At this time cf year ycu need to buy
WIRE FENCING, STAPLES, NAILS, AXES,
SAWS, and TOOL GRINDERS.
Get Prepared for Spring Ploughing with
PLOW LINES, PLOWS and repair parts, COL
LARS, TRACES, HAMES, BACK-BANDS, Etc.
Remember we are Agents for
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 500 PERRY, GA.
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS
Church School-10:15 a. m
An important matter is to be
presented to the school and a
large attendance is desired
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League-6:30 p. m.
Sunday. Young people of Inter
mediate and Senior ages are in
vited to attend.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Another message in the “Vic
tory” series, subject, “Getting
the Best of the Tongue.” Also
special music.
Prayer Service Wednesday
night, 7:30 o’clock. A talk on
Prayer.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Rev. Roy Gardner, Pastor.
Friends of Mrs. Claud An
drew will be glad to learn that
she is improving after an illness
jof several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Moore had
as their guests Tuesday and
Wednesday her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.Wald
man and son, of Chicago, 111.,
who were enroute to Florida.
A pessimist is one whose glass
is half empty; an optimist is one
whose glass is half full.
A good mixer has lots’ of
friends if they like what he
mixes.
Robins Damage Crops
Game Warden B. S. Frederickson
of San Jose, Calif., advised the
board of supervisors that damage
to the strawberry crop in the fa
- mous Santa Clara valley will be
heavy this year. Robins, he ex
plained, had arrived at the same
time as the strawberries bejan to
i ripen and ate ’them as fast- as they
turned red.
I
MEN-YOU WILL PROFIT
BY ATTENDING THIS
SfH ° J)
MIMIf
especial SltauU+tCf
Fine New Suitings
Made-to-Order
WHEELER TOLBERT
Special
Representative from
KAHN
TAILVRIN^
VF INI7IANAPVL.IS
WILL BE AT OUR STORC
MON. & TUES.
March 10 & 11
Arc you hard to fit: tall, *hort,
slim, stout—or are you just av
erage? In any case it’s worth
your while to be measured by
i this expert fitter and get clothes
that fit perfectly. He will show
you hundreds of yard-length
samples (large enough to give
you a real idea of their appear
ance when tailored) of the
smartest new woolens and
worsteds, and will assist you in
sclectingthe color, pattern and
style that will look best on you.
MOORE
Dry Goods Co.
, A v/ / / f..y ***** •• •/, ''' •- "S'" £$ <-V Vi' '
ymusArmsrßMAm/rsmmr
ance on land, sea, and in the
SIX CYLINDERS save you money on gas, off
■ . . because it’s thoroughly
jTIaX PROVED —thoroughly DEPENDABLE—cs.rif' : -
lions upon millions of owners will testify!
Why 1% More?-Why Acceptless?
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, Ga*
Concrete pavements, built to the color and high reflection factor
standards developed by high- help you see better at night,
j way engineers of this state, are Yet, with all these advantages,
the last word in safety. Yet they concrete is actually the cheapest
actually cost the public less than road to have. First, because it
so-called “cheap” pavements. costs less to build than other
Concrete is safe because it pro- pavements of equal load-carry
vidcs a better “track” for vehi- ing capacity. Second, because
clcs. From your own experience concrete costs less to maintain
you know that its even, gritty —saves hundreds of dollars per
surface reduce* skidding, wet mile, every year, compared
weather or dry. Its freedom from with less enduring surfaces,
bumps, ruts and chuckholcs Urge public officials to build
gives you better control at the your roads with safe and saving
wheel. Concrete’s light gray concrete.
U. S, Route 41 needs to be modernized
with concrete pavement.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
A national organization to Improvo and extend the uses of con
crete through scientific research and engineering field work,
Miimii.iiiiinmr——wner——*
\jjji grow a good lawn ... another to grow flow
ers and vegetables. That Is why Agrlco
iWiZi,comes In two grades, each grade contain
ing ALL the needed plant foods In Just
MtWNtTH(*i the rlftht b “l«nce. Clean, odorless, safe, I iibhittirmrmss I
f wshr'uM Ji easy to use. + L w wVwliisfn^Ji
GEO. C. NUNN & SON
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
I ~