Newspaper Page Text
MENTION
r T D Hill and Miss Sally
Mrs ; r’nrh’ran were guests of
Hill of Kirs p. H. Armstrong
. tniiise Houser who teach
home tor the
S umn^ er * , , .
r r Davis and daugh
ft?- h : ■'"( Cleveland. Tenn,
te s nfece Chase Lane, of Look
< ‘ ! a jn Tenn. are visiting
- |tM rKS” parents. Mr. and
G. E. Jordan,
jirs* u j
,< isS es Anna, Marion, an d
* rrubb have come home
Jean chorter College, Rome, Ga.
She vacation time.
... n o ,|e Chandler of Toccoa,
$ siting Mr- Marv.n
Greene* .
.. v p Staples is attending
ir school at the University
of Ga. Athens.
Carolyn Coleman an d
His? Eva Borom are attending
* Ala Business School in Ma
pin this' summer.
li(a t and Mrs. R. W. Little
L t the weekend in Milledge-
Littles are boarding
5 Mr and Mrs. W. B.
Roberts.
Mrs. Alton Timmons and chil
fafdKc.’ F Ga Coope V r! Slting
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Gooden
Wt Tuesday for Milledgeville
ere they will be this summer
while Mr. Gooden is teaching
summer school at G. S. C. W.
Miss Betty Gooden will be in
,;iu|„eville a short while be
foregoing to Camp Highlands,
Ga.
Miss Carolyn Coleman had a|
tri to Washington, D. C. and I
Mew York City recently. She,
chaperoned a group from Haw
kitisville.
Mrs L. F. Cater was hostess
at a luncheon at the New Perry
hotel Friday in honor of Mrs. La-1
mar Muilis of Gadsden, Ala.
Other guests were Mrs. C. F.
toper, Mrs. Eliza C. Massee,
6 Katharine Cater, and Mrs.
J. L. Hodges.
Mr, John Winn of Richmond,
fa, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mamie Winn.
Miss Evelyn Bernstein, stu-
Mof the University of Ga., |
Mens, is at home for the vaca
tion.
Mr. Eugene Marshall Jr., stu-|
dent of the University of Ga,, is j
at home for the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards and chil
dren of Butler spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Fain,
and family.
Carolyn Moody is spending j
several days in Macon with her l
cousin, Gloria Childs.
John Blue Calhoun 111 was
host to twelve young school
mates Friday afternoon. Cootee
was played. Cream, cake and
punch was served. Assisting
Mrs, Calhoun were Mrs. S. W.
Hickson and Mrs. C. C. Pierce.
Mr, John S. Langston of Fort
Hragg, N. C. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson of Wellston spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
jwi Mrs. I. M. Langston, at
Kathleen.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Akin were
pests of Mr. and Mrs. Crowder
beverette in Centerville Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Hurst, Miss Lula
Norst, John Hurst, Mrs. Alva
and Miss Harriette Mc
j °f.Tuskegee, Ala, spent
londay in Atlanta attending the
graduation of Mr. Sam Hurst of
,oft Valley who received a B. S.
pfiree in Architecture from
Georgia Tech.
A ut Hunter Hurst of Par
kland, S. C. came home Sat
a.v to spend ten days with his
H#n Mrs. Sam Hurst.
J as aeen transferred to Pen-
L K la ' an d will be stationed
e during the coming year.
wK Joh £ Burst has returned
JK-Tech, in Atlanta, and
an(l |. pen d the holidays with his
ftaß” v d is aunt . Mr. and Mrs.
TyskL. Ha ! Tiett ? McPhaul of
g ra J£ ee fiK a ' I s vis lting her
andm °ther, Mrs. Sam Hurst.
erauLK?: Brunson spent sev
with hjK T wee k in Sylvester
her sister, Mrs. J.R. Miller.
joi/tv. KE. Marshall Jr. and
, spent Tuesday in
tricus with relatives.
W,r,lK u \ h Richardson of
*'dC Mfc guestotMr - and
MALLOHNDREW ENGAGEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Malloy of
Vienna, Ga. announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Charles Lee Malloy, to Carey
Baxter Andrew Jr. of Perry, the
marriage to take place the latter
part of July.
.J he K ri . ( ? e ' elect ’ s on ly sister is
Miss Pauline Lee of Miami, Fla.,
and Ernest Lee of Birmingham
Ala., and Martin L. Malloy Jr.,
are her brothers. Her mother
was the former Miss Buena Vista
Robinson of Birmingham.
Miss Malloy received a piano
certificate from the Vienna High
school. She attended Georgia
State Woman’s College in Val
dosta.
Mr. Andrew is the son of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Carey B, Andrew Sr.j
of Perry. His brother is Charles \
H. Andrew. His mother was
the former Miss Mae Thurmond
of Perry. He was graduated
from Perry High school and at-i
tended the University of Georgia
where he belonged to the Sigma
Nu social fraternity.
He is engaged in the real es
tate and hardware business in
Perry.
Mrs. Mayo Davis and daugh
ter, Billie, are visiting relatives
in Dothan, Ala.
Mrs. B. H. Newberry under
went an operation Monday at j
Middle Georgia hospital, Macon. I
Her condition is satisfactory and j
she plans to return to her home |
at Henderson the latter part of!
the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wilder and
daughter have returned from a
visit to relatives in Jonesboro
| and Atlanta.
Miss Peggy Ridgeway, stu
dent of G, S. C W., spent sev
eral days here this week. She
will leave today (Thursday) for
New Orleans, La. to sail from
there to Panama to join he r
mother, Mrs. Ben Gritfies, for
I the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nunn
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Dr.and Mrs. Herman W.Smith
of Stillwater, Okla. were guests
of his sister, Mrs. W. K, Whip
ple, and family Tuesday.
Alice Lyons of Atlanta and
Ann Whipple of Cochran are
visiting Barbara Whipple.
Mr.Derrille Greene who teach
es at Ocilla is at home for a va
cation.
i Ann Fulton of Cochran was
i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A.P
Whipple, several days last week.
Mrs. George Johnston of Sas
ser spent Tuesday here.
m ' v if
H II Jj '!■
''-- .'- *'; Ai mk
Phone 40 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Perrv, Ga.
| ■■''' ' ’'.^^ > 'y-,,, ' ' ' ''' "'
PARTIES FOR SENIORS
Wednesday morning last week
Mrs. L. M. Paul Jr. and Mrs. G.
W. Rhodes, senior class grade
mothers, entertained the Perry
High seniors. The class met in,
the school lunch room and was
served delicious refreshments. 1
Wednesday night the Ameri
can Legion and American Legion 1
Auxiliary gave a party for the!
seniors at the Legion Home. The
members of the class who arc
sons and daughters of Legion-1
naires formed a receiving line. !
Games were played and delight J
ful refreshments were served, i
Dancing was enjoyed afterwards. I
Thursday nignt Mrs. J. B. Cal
houn gave the seniors a party at!
her home in honor of Catherine
Hickson and Courtney Mason, j
The class color, red and white,!
were carried out. A game, •
“Seniors,” was played anddain-!
ty refreshments were served.!
Ralph Tabor and Elizabeth Gi
i bert won prizes. Mrs. T.D. Ma
son Sr., Mrs. S.W. Hickson,Mrs,
jT. U. Mason Jr., and Mrs. E. D.
Macon assisted Mrs Calhoun in
entertaining. Besides members
of the senior class, Doyle Chand
-1 ler, of Toccoa, was a guest.
Wednesday morning, June 4,
the senior class gave their last,
chapel program. Gwendolyn Irby I
read the class history, Marzellel
Cawthon gave the last will and
I testament, and Sarah Williams
(read the class prophecy Ail
| members of the class took part
jon the program.
, ■
BAPTIST W.M.S, MEETS
The Baptist W. M. S, heard a
timely program on “Night In
Europe” at the June general
meeting. Mrs, E. W, Traylor
was the leader for the afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Duggan talked on
“The Long Night” and Mrs.
Traylor on “The Dark Night.”
Mrs. J. A. Beddingfield gave a
message entitled "Send The
Light”.
Mrs. C. E. Brunson, president,
conducted the business session.
At this time a generous linen
shower for the Georgia Baptist
hospital and cash contribution to
the Warren .Memorial hospital in
China were made.
The Sunbeam band met with
Mrs. Charlie Logue and Miss
Mildred Webb in charge.
Miss Helen Gray, student of
Huntingdon College, Montgom
ery, Ala is at home for the sum
mer.
Mr. Hugh Lawson will be host
at supper to the deacons of the
Baptist church to night (Thurs
|day) at the Perry Hotel.
Each year more of the nation's
cotton crop is wrapped in cotton
bagging than the previous year,
but it has been estimated authori
jtatively that if the entire crop’
were wrapped in cotton, the!
'bagging alone would consumej
| between 100,000 and 150,000
bales.
j
A farmer, feeling sorry for
New Yorkers who didn’t know
what chickens were, is said to
have hauled 600 to Radio City one
afternoon. He was chased by
1 mounted police because he tried
Jto give the chickens away.
i ——
Directly or Indirectly . . .
You Use Banking
|
Service Every Day!
Ihe food you eat, the clothes you wear, the things
you buy for your comfort or pleasure, are all avail
able largely by the use of bank credit or services.
Banking affects everyone in the community whether
he or she is a bank customer or not. Under normal
conditions, it makes possible an even flow of busi
ness, not only within the county but beyond its
borders. Without banks, the movement of money
or its equivalent in modern commerce, industry and
transportation, would be difficult if not impossible.
Invite our institution to help yon solve your
financial problems
“You’ll Find Us Friendly”
Perry Loan & Savings Bank
ESTABLISHED 1889 PERRY, GA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Maximum Insurance for each Depositor $5,000.09.
UL“i ■■■HeSggBBBB 111 '1 n■■ "jiwii.i i i ■■■.
Bramblett’s Grocery
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
SUPER SUDS S,LVER KING
2 large 29c FLOUR
2 small 15c 24 lb. bag 73c
3 OXYDOL „ RED GEO
Tomato Catsup
25c 14 oz. bottle 10c
Watch This Space Every Week for Unusual Values
When the first thunder of the'
year is heard, rush out into the;
yard and roll around in the grass |
if you want to prevent backache
for the rest of the year. It’s an
jold Polish custom.
Earthworms are more than
just fishbait. They are of ines
timable value to plant growth.
Brazil’s 1937 cotton crop, the
largest in the country’s history,
was only two-thirds as large as
the production for Texas the
same year.
Citrus t, uit
I Citrus fruit grown in Palestine last
I year filled 15,000,000 cases.
&
Produces ~ium u -v
The province of Ontario produces
approximately 90 per of Can
ada’s wine, having 33 botihng plant*
in operation.
—rr —i —’— j
••fi'.ied »'our Tc.i.sc
Although Andrew Jackson Jot more
electoral votes than John Quincy Ad
ams, he didn’t take office until four
years after he was elected.
Currency Standard
England’s standard of currency
value was the silver pound from
the days of William the Conqueror
until 1816, when it was changed te
the golden sovereign.
Sidewalk Traffic
According to Collier’s, by mark
ing off its busy sidewalks into three
traffic lanes, the inner for window
j shoppers and loafers, the middle
for slow walkers and the outer for
those in a hurry, Louisburg, N. C*,
(population 2,182), has eliminated its
pedestrian traffic snarls.
Defrosting
To defrost your mechanical 're
frigerator quickly, turn the unit off,
empty the ice cubes out of the
trays, fill the trays with boiling wa
ter and replace trays in the super
freezer. You are able to defrost in
about 25 to 35 minutes by using this
method.
Insulating Giu Houses
Already-built houses can be insu
lated just as effectively as new
houses. Side walls can be insulated
by drilling small holes through the
outer sheathing and installing min
eral wool insulation pneumatically.
Exposed attic doors or ceilings can
be insulated by the same method,
or with piT-fabricat'-'* batts e f min
eral wool.
Bees’ Eyes
The impression that bees are at
tracted to dowers brightest to hu
man eyes has been proved erron
eous by experimenters of the Amer
-1 icon Museum of Natural History.
1 They have learned that’ bees and
other insects see colors beyond the
ultraviolet end of the spectrum. Ul
traviolet, to the human eve, is black,
| the absence of light. Warn photo
| graphed through ultraviolet filters,
certain flowers reveal patterns very
different from the colors seen by
; the human retina.
An Architrave
I An architrave is a term of classi
cal architecture applied to th« prin
cipal beam and lowest of tire hori
zontal members supported by col
umns. Its position is directly above
the columns, between which it ex
tends, and it carries the upper mem
bers—frieze and cornice—of the en
tablature. It is used also to desig
nate the molding around the side
and top of a door or window frame
or a similar molding around a wain
scot or other panel.