Newspaper Page Text
j ToW 1 3 Ooric. Hi«hway» «» • * "•'•IMM
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Concrete tads Can Take It
Once more newspaper headlines like these, following
th e recent heavy freeze, broke the bad news to motorists.
But there’s another side to the story. Concrete resisted
the damaging effects of heavy rains and severe cold—
sat ed millions of dollars for motorists.
Concrete has the "bridging strength” needed to
keep pavements from breaking up when the support
ing soil is weakened by frost and soaking rains.
Because of this simple engineering fact, your con
crete roads remain safe and efficient in all weather —
need no "load limit” or "detour” signs—are kept in
prime condition without expensive maintenance.
Concrete is a true "low-cost road” over a period of
years.
U. S. Route 41 needs to be modernized
with concrete pavement.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Oa.
A national organization to Improve and extend the uiei of con
crete . . . through scientific research and engineering field work
■■■■■■■laaacaKirtiiMaaßi. «ams /a. aanx thm———c——
PHONE 40 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER PERRY, GA.
TRIBUTE TO MISS ARYAN
Wednesday niirht, Feb. 26, the
Death Angel slipped into the
home and bore away the spirit
of our friend. Miss Maude Bryan.
So often we think of Death as
cold and cruel, but when his mis
sion is to bear away to celestial
heights of joy and peace the
souls of those who have suffered
long, can we not feel that he is a
friend to our dear ones? So it
is that our friend who hod suf
fered for several years with a
hip injury and for ten days with
a heart attack slipped away to
I her heavenly rest.
Miss Maude was a native of
'Houston county and for the past
eleven years had made her home
I with her brother, .Mr. S. T, Bry
an, of Kathleen, Ga. She was
the daughter of James S. Bryan
and Lurana Bryan, natives and
pioneer citizens of Houston coun
ty. She is survived by another
brother, H. C. Bryan, also of
j Kathleen.
Miss Maude was a faithful con
[sistent member of the Houston
| Lake Baptist church and her
love and loyalty to the church !
was manifested by her regular;
attendance upon the services
even when she suffered physical
infirmities. For several years
she was a teacher in the Primary
Department of the Sunday
School and a member of the
Woman’s Missionary Society. '
Her devotion to the church and
the better things of life might
well be an example to all who
knew and loved her. So let us
I think of Miss Maude as resting (
in the peace so beautifully ex
pressed by James Whitcomb
Riley: !
j
“I cannot say and I will not say
That she is dead—she is just
away.
With a cherry smile and a wave
of the hand,
As she wandered into an un
known land,
And left us dreaming how very
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE
Perry Church
Sunday School- 10:15 a. m.
Worship Service -11:30 a. m.
Clinchfield
Sunday School-3:00 p. m.
Worship Service-8:00 p. m.
Rev. R. F. Boyd, Pastor.
Redbud Tree
The legend of the redbud tree is to
the effect that the redbud or Judas
i tree once had white flowers, but that
when Judas hanged himself upon the
! tree they turned pink with shame.
Change Temperature
To change a plus centigrade tem
perature to Fahrenheit, multiply it
by nine-fifths and add 32. If it is
a minus centigrade tempera.ure,
I multiply it by nine-fifths and sub-
I tract 32.
fair
It needs must be there.
1 And you, 0 you, who the wild
est yearn
For the ol d-time step and the
glad return, —
Think of her faring on. as dear
In the love of There as the love
of Here:
I
i “Mild and gentle as she was
brave —
When the sweetest love of her
life she gave
To simple things:—where the
violets grew
Pure as the eyes they were
likened to.
The touches of her hands have
strayed 1
As reverently as her lips have
prayed: I
When the little brown thrush
that harshly chirred .
Was dear to her as the mocking
I bird. |
i And she pitied as much as man
in pain
A writhing honey-bee wet with
rain.
Think of her still as the same,
I say, i
She is not dead—she is just
away!” j
A Friend.
I I
.. Take a tip from leading pro .
Mjffjh fessional growers. They USe
:r fertilizers specially formu
__ qa&siSi lated for each Crop ’ because
I, fn Same thing holds
cm! SHRU'i* home garden. That’s why
we offer TWO Agricos for the
!L|al|Si: M n Emww winsfl h « «? r f n r tw « “Uhr
b| » | Sj*f| M.r, nr g enc formulas, for two differ.
KVfSnSe-VXBITAttiS :| ent jobs; one, Agrico for
J Lawns, Trees & Shrubs
M3|S y 11 the ot J cr ’ A for G«:
f M | | p L X .ill uens. Try some Agrico and
ii see the difference.
J*iOtxaa uamruau
GEO. C. NUNN & 'SON
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
' FARM SUPPLIES
At this time of year you 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
i LARS, TRACES, HAMES, BACK-BANDS, Etc.
Remember we are Agents for
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 500 PERRY, GA.
