Newspaper Page Text
PHONAL MENTION
,V»!' an : ! h " e ir parents, Mr. and
Nevvhard, for the
£& ’
. Margery Short, of Chaun
‘will visit relatives her o this
Weekend-
Margaret Tharpe had as
iMI / s for the weekend at
er guests Centerv iu e Misses
"“''Tec Beavers. Meredyth
inna . is j ea n NeSmith,
Kfce tori" Armstrong.
”, r ,„d Mrs. J c. Watts and
: of Talbotton. spent
Sdaj with Mr. and Mrs. John
f Hodges.
’»?■!; Tr.T" RD. Masoni
: Courtney Mason wi I I
n o Saturday for Lakeland.
? V the weekend with
■ f Mrs. T. L. Hendrix.
L will go by motor to take
, ; i H Hodges who will spend
months in Lakeland with
;; r °Sghter. Mrs. Hendrix.
Misses Mary Anne and Jane
Jiley spent the weekend in Haw
insville.
Rev J A. Ivey is attending a
)„ s tor’s School at the Southern
' ntist Theological Seminary at
io uisville, Ky. this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Crenshaw
if Macon and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
aCe Moody of Fort Valley spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
m d Mrs. F. H. Armstrong.
Mrs. S. L. Norwood Jr. and
■on Sam, spent the weekend in
i'or’syth with her sisters. Mr.
Norwood spent Sunday there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rainey had
is their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs, K. E. Rainey of Mt. Vernon,
Ga.: Mr. Watt Rainey of Mcßae;
Ur! Clarence Dasher, Mr % Earl
Dasher, and Miss Sara Kate
Black of Fort Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Rainey and daughter,
Garolyn, of Perry. This de
jghtful affair was given in cele
bration of the birthdays of the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Rainey.
His birthday was Sunday and
hers was Monday this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tabor and
children and Mr, and Mrs. Pas
chal Muse and children were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. H.
Gilbert Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Talton entertained j
her Bridge club Wednesday last.
week.
Mrs. A. C. Pritchett is recup- j
erating from a tonsil operation !
which she underwent Saturday
at The Clinic, Macon. Mrs.
Pritchett has returned home af
ter being under treatment at this
hospital last week.
Barbara and Wendell Whipple
entertained the young set at a
party at their home Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb had!
as their guests last week from
Wednesday through Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Boden, Mrs.
Clark Weller, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Berrier, of Mechanisburg,
Pa,; and Mr. Robert Boden of
Maxwell Field, Montgomery,Ala. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Talton and
son, Jimmy, spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Launius at
Ashburn, Ga.
Mm J. M. Tolleson and son,
Mcjl. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mell
'-with at Orlando, Fla. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Middle
orooks spent the weekend with
tos parents at East Point, Ga.
and aer parents at McDonough.
Miss Louise Houser who teach
,s M iifton was at home for the
weekend.
Houston county girls at G. S.
C '*•' Milledgeville, were at
me for the spring holidays
f l- s r wee k. They are Misses Ad
p „ 0u Betty Jones, and
M?.V Ridgeway, of Perry; Miss
/ Sasser, Bonaire, and Miss
Lar oly n Lewis, Elko.
. Dorothy Batson of Mil
r ’ £• and Miss Berkley
V l ot Clarendon, Texas are
V ‘ n ? i lr and Mrs. J. A. Da
and Mr. Jerry A. Davis Jr.
\Vrr*7' Cater, Mrs.
] | ater Massee Mrs. R. L.
scent T r an . ,J Mrs * T - C - Rt) g ers
lent Tuesday in Atlanta.
\V A M en rl State Baptist
TuWu conve ntion in Macon
A. Ivey,
Riley J £ rdaa - Mrs - G. S.
MrC’]L T. Gilbert and
irs - Jim Taylor.
offences Ansley, student
w eeken 3ege> s P e n t t.he
iI S.Co W op t e h r her COUSin ' MiSS
PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Betty Jones honored Miss
Maurice White, bride-elect, with
a pretty party Tuesday after
noon at her home. To her sur
prise the honoree was showered
with miscellaneous gifts.
After games of Bridge, tea
was served. The white and
green bridal motif was used in
the menu as well as in the dec
orations, which were formed of
snow drops.bridal wreath spirea,
and narcissi.
The guests were classma s of
the honoree and hostess cren
they were stduents of Perry
High school. Present were Mrs.
Lee Paul ITT, Mrs. J. T. Caw
thon, Mrs. Marvin Griffin, Mrs.
Robert Horton, Miss Mildred
Webb, Miss Ann Gordy.and Miss
Addie Lou Martin. Mrs. Q. A,
King, aunt of Miss White, called
for tea.
Miss Jones was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother, Mrs.
W. C. Jones, and sister, Miss
Dorothy Jones.
Mr. J. E. Murray of Atlanta
visited his brother, Mr. A. B,
Murray, several days this week.
- ii n
WHY
A BANK ACCOUNT?
BECAUSE:
when you conduct your business or personal
financial transactions through the use of bank
checks, an ACCURATE DAILY RECORD of
each transaction is kept by the bank and—
for every cent of money paid out in the form of
a bank check a RECEIPT for such payment is
returned to you through the bank, no matter if
the payment was made to your next door neigh
bor or to some person or firm thousands of
miles away.
IN THE IMPORTANT TRANSACTION OF
BANKING, LET US SERVE YOU!
“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.
SEEDS
For Farm and Garden
PACKAGE SEEDS—Flower and Vegetable
Packed by Northrupt King and Mandeville.
BULK SEEDS of All Kinds,
Seed Corn, Millet, Irish Potatoes.
CABBAGE PLANTS
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 : Delivery Service ; Perry, Ga.
ii i* j i „ We’d like you to see and drive And with its room and ride and
Ik, Wfl rfirfl IMS RViTi CurrioU the finest Ford v/e’ve ever built, view, you get Ford extra power
Ik ,U,U ,IW ° UMMIUM You’ll find its big bodies longer with extra thrift, the biggest hy
■■■pn. nffßß up inside, greater in total seating draulic brakes near its price, and
pplllSi E VTII M If Mi fit" width, and larger in windshield, a lot of fine-car mechanical “fea-
S I jfg SJI MmS EhH than an y thin S else * n the Ford tures” found only in a Ford at
| ilfo o ilhUli price field right now. low price.
| & m You’ll find a great new Ford If you are choosing a new car
flllitP Cfl hrl ride, tOO, s °ft and ‘l ll * 6 * new thisyear, you’ll do well not to miss
j : ■ lIUk lb jU tUI ■ ride that has surprised a lot of this Ford. And not just because
j 1 pP* people and may surpriseyou. we say so, but because the/art^
;j f A
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Perry Garden club will
meet Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the
Legion Home. The club will
have a plant shower for the
grounds of the Patrol Barracks.
Mr. Tommy Hunt spent the
weekend with his family at Day
tona Beach, Fla. where they are
spending the winter on account
of the health of their daughter,
Navelle, who is improving after
a long illness.
Mrs. A.L. Wilkinson left Tues
day for Louisville, Ky. to join
her husband and make their
home. Mr. Wilkinson is wit!
the editorial department of the
Louisville Times.
HOME GARDENING
It’s a mighty swell idea to let
gardening become a habit; a
good one, of course, says Elmo
Ragsdale, Extension horticultu
rist. During the spring is the
best time to begin gardening,
and to make it a habit, continue
to garden the year round. In ad
dition to the money value, a
garden provides for health and
j happiness for every member of
I the family.
SIP
i«f l
I Zvrf^ r,O>:S
<«■ . gy\jtlC Stlfl^S
1 The soft ctoeine ft“ a “ s " p o wdet will Z
I rf Dorothy F-J
-i natural «ed to P rtS f"l, »ho buys st.»
9 event, wearer* e „ ry customer pre[iarati ons
|S Dorothy Perlnna Cu! ,omer
THURS , FRI. & SAT., MARCH 20. 21, 22
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Phone 52 Perry, Ga.
Brambletf s Grocery
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
PEACHES TOMATOES
9 No. 2 1-2 OQ A No. 2 pc
cans “ cans “OC
fSSTI flour
R 12 “ 5J<
| I 24 lbs. $1“
I C °*ntiuf®Qßs
Watch This Space Every Week for Unusual Values
IT PAYS TO READ OUR
ADVERTISEMENTS
REFLECTED ON HIS CHARACTER
In the country store he came
across the first mirror he had ever
seen.
“I say,” he exclaimed, “here’s a
picture cf my granddad. How much ,
do you want for it?”
“Five dollars,” said the assistant.
The old man paid the money and M f
started home with the mirror. Get- *
ting near, he decided he’d better
not let the old lady find he had paid
so much for a picture of his grand
dad, so he hid it in the hayloft.
Each day he would go down and
spend long minutes with it.
Becoming worried about his long
visits to the barn, his wife followed
the old man, and, at the first oppor
tunity, took a look into the mirror
for herself.
“Oh, yes!” she exclaimed a few
minutes later, as she threw a flat
iron at the old man’s head: “I see
why you spend so much time at the
barn—down there lookin’ at that "
hussy’s picture!”
QUITE AS MUCH
Very Fat Man (in doorway)—Am I
intruding very much?
Plain Speaker—Quite as much as
you’re protruding, I’d say.
Know Now?
A correspondent endeavors to de
scribe the difference between clerks
and managers as follows:
“A clerk is a man who knows a
great deal about very little, and
who goes on knowing more and
more about less and less, until final
ly he knows everything about prac
tically nothing.
“A manager is a man who knows
very little about a great deal and
who goes on knowing less and less
about more and more until finally
he knows nothing about practically
everything.”
All Too Soon
The couple was married and trav
eled to the lakes for their honey
moon. As soon as they arrived they
took a boat out upon the water.
The following morning the bride’s
mother got a postcard which read:
“Arrived safely. Grand row be
fore supper.”
“My!” she muttered. “I didn’t
think they’d begin quarreling so >
soon.”
THOUGHTS ARE FREE
’
“I’m thinking about getting mar
ried, but dread the amount of money
it takes.”
“That shouldn’t involve any cash
at all.”
“What.getting married shouldn’t?”
“No —thinking about it.”
‘ «
Proposal Postponed >
He was about to propose, but b«v
fore doing so he wished to make
sure she would make a good house
wife. So he asked her: “Can you
wash dishes?”
“Yes,” she replied sweetly. “Can- ■
you wipe them?”
No, Thank You
Business Man—Yes, I advertised
for a boy about your size. Do you 1
smoke?
Applicant No, thanks, but you
can blow me to an ice cream soda I
if you want to. .
Clumsy
“When did you hurt your hand,
| Smithers?”
“Coming home last night from: r
! Johnson’s party. I’d very nearly
I reached the house when some clum-i
sy idiot stepped on it.”
Should Have Given Warning
“You were very kind to lend me J
! that $lO. I feel I can never repay ■
1 you.”
“Eh? Why on earth didn’t youJ
i say that at first?”
One Reason i
Billy—Why do the leaves turn red
in autumn?
John —I suppose they are blushing
to think how green they’ve been all
summer.
Getting Along
“A telegram from George, dear.”
“Well, did he pass the examine.-.
tion this time?”
“No, but he is almost at the top
of the list of those who failed,”
