Newspaper Page Text
mention i
LsMary Paul will leave Mon
“£ the University of Geor-
W viupns where she will be a
|ijjj er 0 f the 1940-41 Freshman
j \v Dykes, Cochran,
it several days last w e e k
her son and his wife, Mr.
,1 Mrs Welch Dykes, and with
* fiber. Mr F. H. Arm-
Jo?. famlly
, I C. Todd, formerly of
h as been transferred here
erf Triffin. He, Mrs. Todd and
f [f t w o children have an
* ‘Lent in the home of Mrs.
f LI Norwood Sr.
Scoutmaster Charles Andrew
? 'fifteen members of the local
It troop enjoyed a two day
damping trip near * itzgerald last
(reek.
\{r George Brown has a posi
ti ‘ at the Penn-Dixie Cement
Jut, Clinchfield.
\i r and Mrs. F.H. Armstrong
y as their guests several days
ast week her sister, Mrs. R. A.
111, and daughter, Ora Lee, of
-
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Richards
Atlanta announce the birth of
daughter on Tuesday, Sept. 9.
his little girl is the granddaugh
ter, and Mrs F. M.Greene.
jlr and Mrs. W. W. Wedding
inn of Hawkinsville spent Sun
n with Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Duggan
jfr Cecil Armstrong Jr., Mr.
Edwin Fierce, and Mr. Billy
Boone will! enter Middle Georgia
College, Cochran, Wednesday,
Sept. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rainey had j
~their recent guests, Mrs. J.H. I
[oiler. Mrs. Frank Jones, and
Ur.and Mrs. Charles Bateman, |
all of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Akin, Mr. (
and Mrs. Emmit Akin anddaugh- :
ter, Anna Katherine, visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Spraggins in
iewnan Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Ivey and daughters, I
Sarah and Ann, visited friends |
in Marshall ville Friday night.
Mrs. Mollie E. Brown returned
Sunday to her home in Hartwell |
after a two weeks’ visit with her
laughter, Mrs. A. G. Hendrick, !
and Dr. Hendrick.
Mrs. J. B. Whiddon Jr. and |
son, Jimmy, of Lenox, are
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cray. Mr. Whiddon was here
during the weekend.
Mrs. G. S. Riley entertained |
eight guests at an informal tea!
last Thursday afternoon at her
home in honor of Mrs. J. R. Tay- j
lor of Cochran who is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. A. P. ,
Whipple.
Mr. A. Smoak Marshall left
Monday to resume his studies at j
the Tulane School of Medicine,
Hew Orleans, La.
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Hodges
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Hamp Couch in Atlanta.
The friends of Mr. Jack Mar- i
shall will be glad to know that |
he was able to be brought to his
home Sunday from Emory Uni- 1
jorsity Hospital, Atlanta, where
he recently underwent an opera
tion.
, Miss Sudie Connell returned ;
Thursday from a ten days’;
"sitwith Mrs. T. J. McFarland |
at her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. L. Downs, Charleston,
th spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Barfield.
Miss Mary Tuggle of Atlanta
a week’s vacation
"th her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
a. 1. Tuggle.
Mm and Mrs. Johnny Barge of
jifulon visited Mr. and Mrs.
,ilton Hardy Sunday.
Jhe friends of Mrs. G. W.
f lta will be glad to know that
L* Wa ® a ble to return to her
, me Saturday from a Macon
hospital.
jMr. and Mrs. 0. A. Mann,who
A an apartment in the home
■ Mr - and Mrs. C. H. Tucker,
to®® tlle i r guests Sunday: her
rents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
“‘nett Harrell and Miss Elea-
H r ”. arr ell of Dixie, Ga,, and
' Hu gh Shiner, Quitman.
Aju’ Mrs. Max Moore and
town o, Herbert and Elaine,
and to anday in Macon with Mr.
" dMr s. S. Moore.
hcmpf^ nn i e Armstrong came
* e ekend° m acon anc * s P ent the
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gordy
spent Sunday in Hapeville with
their daughter, Mrs. Huey
Rutherford, and Mr, Rutherford.
Rev, and Mrs. Roy B. Gardner
had as their guests during the
weekend her sister. Miss Ruby
Jordan, of Reidsville.
Mrs. W. A. Curtis spent Sun
day in Mansfield with her moth
er, Mrs, Roquemore. Mr. Curtis
attended a birthday celebration
in Covington of his uncle, Mr.
Curtis, who was 92 on that day.
Mrs. S. J. Powell, Leesburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Powell.
Albany, visited Mr, and Mrs.
Vernon Tuggle Sunday.
Rev. C. H. Tucker filled an
appointment at his church in
Winder Sunday.
Mrs. R. W. Maxwell and little
daughter, Barbara Ann, left
Tuesday for Newville, Ala. to
join Mr. Maxwell who has
accepted a position as teacher
and coach in the Newville school.
Mrs. R E. Maxwell and daugh
ter, Margaret Lee, of Umatilla,
I Fla. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. NeSmith.
Mrs. C. L. Morphew, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. B, H.
Newberry at their home in Hen
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Satterfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Browning motored to Brunswick
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bedding
field had as their recent guests
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Moehlenbrock, and
children, Charlotte and Freddy.
They were enroute to their home
jin New Orleans after spending
' the summer in lowa City, lowa,
1 Mrs. A. F, Hortman and
daughter, Miss Myrtice Hort
man, of Marshallville, and Mrs. j
| F. E. White of Fort Valley,spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W.!
N, Boler.
Mr. Walter Beddingfield of
i Dexter is making his home with
1 his brother, Mr. J. A. Bedding
i field, and family.
Mrs. A. F. Wilson and chil
dren of Macon visited Mrs. J. A.
Middlebrooks last week.
Mrs. Lorena McCulley return
led Sunday to her home in Val
i dosta after a visit with Mrs. T.
IM. Christian and Mrs. L. F.
Cater. Mrs. Cater and Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Rogers motored to
Valdosta with her, ,
; Mrs. 0. G. Boler, Mrs. 0. A.
King and Mr. W. N. Boler spent
i Wednesday last week in Tifton
with Mrs. W. L. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn and
daughter, Marjorie, visited Mrs.
Brown’s brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scroggs, in
| Augusta Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Greene,
Messrs. Robert and Marvin
Greene, and Mildred Greene
spent Sunday in Atlanta with
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Richards
and baby daughter, Ruth Kay.
Mr. J, W. Graham, Macon,
| is spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs. J. L, Gallernore,
and family.
v
Dr and Mrs. J, L. Gallernore
land son, Johnny, visited Mr. and
( Mrs. C. B. Wall in Jeffersonville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Adams and
daughter,Miss Mary Lee Adams,
of Atlanta have an apartment in
the home of Mrs. G. E. Jordan.
Mr, John Houser underwent
an operation Tuesday at the
Macon Hospital, Macon. He is
recuperating nicely. His mother,
Mrs. S. P. Houser, is spending
several days with Mrs. T. H.
Ward in Macon to be with him.
Mr. J. J. Rooney underwent
an operation Tuesday at the
Oglethorpe Infirmary, Macon.
His condition is satisfactory. Mrs.
J. J. Rooney, Mr. Fred Rooney,
Mr. John Rooney, and Mrs. R.L.
Montague have been with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rooney and
Mr. and Mrs. John R.Rooney, all
of Atlanta, and Capt. and Mrs.
R. L. Montague of St. Peters
burg, Fla. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rooney.
Mr. Fred Rooney, Mr. John
Rooney, and Mrs. R. L. Monta
gue remained for several days
with their brother, Mr. J. J.
Rooney, who is ill.
Friends of Mr. H. T. Gilbert
will regret to learn of his con
tinned illness.
MB. ANO MRS. E.F. BARFIELD
HAVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Francis
Barfield celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at a
beautiful reception on Friday
evening, September 12, at the
American Legion Home.
Receiving with the hosts were:
Mrs. Barfield’s sister, Mrs. A. L.
Downs of Charleston, S. C.; and
her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Williams of At
lanta.
The large reception room and
entrance halls were attractively
decorated with pink flowers and
greenery, as was the fireplace
before which the receiving line
welcomed the guests. This fire
place was banked with ferns,and
the mantel held a center ar
rangement of pink roses and cor
al vine, placed between vases of
ivory, Roses were used on the
piano at the opposite end of the
reception hall and in combi
nation with coral vine and ferns
throughout the room. Gladioli
and roses were in the halls.
In front of the piano was the
lace covered table, centered by
the three-tiered wedding cake
which was flanked by glowing
white tapers in silver holders.
Nosegays of coral vine tied with
siver ribbon were at each corner
of the table and silver compotes
of mints at intervals. The cake
was iced and embossed in white
and topped with a silver bell in a
wreatn of silver leaves.
Mr. Robert Greene sang “At |
Dawning,” a solo sung at the I
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bar
field. Mr. Francis Nunn render
ed “Because.” Mrs, L. M, Paul
Sr. gave a toast to the hosts, an
original musical reading to which
Miss Roselyn Paul played the ac
companiment. Mrs. G. C. Nunn
and Miss Paul played piano se
lections throughout the evening.
The guests were received at
the front door by Mrs. Clyde
! Gurr and Mrs. Agnes S. Mar
shall and at the entrance to the
reception room by Mrs. C. P.
Gray and Mrs. Ruby Webb,Ogle
thorpe. Others assisting in re
ceiving were Mesdames L. M.
Paul Jr., Francis Nunn, and 0.
G. Boler, and Miss Frances
Couey.
Mrs. A. P. Whipple and Mrs.
L. F. Cater kept the bride’s
book, and Mrs. C.H. Tucker and
Mrs. Freeman Cabero were in
charge of tne display of the love
ly silver gifts.
Serving punch were: Miss
Dora Elizabeth Williams of At
lanta, niece of Mrs. Barfield;
Miss Rebecca Taylor, Fort Val
ley; and Miss Betty Jones and
Miss Ann Gordy.
Those who served the dainty
ice course were: Mesdames D.
M. Stripling, T. D. Mason Jr.,
Paschal Muse, S. A. Nunn, C. E.
Andrew, C. E. McLendon, B. H,
Andrew Jr., Drew Harris, W. C.
Talton, Lewis Harper, J.P. Dug
gan, Turn Cater, J. B. Calhoun,
Nathan Gilbert, E. P. Staples,
L. C. Todd, L. C. Walker, W. B.
Evans, and W. V. Tuggle; and
Misses Martha Cooper, Pauline
McLendon, and Dorothy Jones.
Others assisting in entertain
ing were: Mesdames A. M. An
derson Sr., F. M. Greene, C. E.
Brunson, M. G. Edwards, and
Minnie Couey.
Among the 200 guests who
called were these from out-of
town: Mrs. Pauline Williams,an
aunt of the hosts, Mrs. Frank
Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Duran
Parker, Dublin; Mrs. A. B. Da
vis and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Sa
vannah; Mrs. Leroy Fagan, Fort
Valley; Mrs. W. F. Bennett and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and
Editn Bennett: Miss Stella Cater,
Macon; Miss Virginia Webb,Ogle
thorpe; Mrs, C. V. Leach and
Mrs. Clyde Hunt, Hapeville;Mrs.
J, K. Taylor, Cochran; and Mr.
Oliver Parker, Wrightsville.
always
SOMETHING GOOD
TO EAT!
At any and all hours you can
get good food at our Cafe.
Our food is well prepared in
a clean, modern kitchen and
served in an appetizing style
by assistants who are eager
to please every customer.
Come in today. It is too hot
t ) cook at home.
LEE’S ALL AMERICAN CAFE
Perry, Ga.
Mrs. J. L. Hodges attended
the meeting of the Ga. Press As
sociation in Macon Monday.
MISS LENORA WRIGHT i
AND MR. MASSEE WED
Miss Lenora Wright of East
man and Mr. Robert Cater Mas
see of Ferry were united in mar
riage Thursday evening, Septem
ber 11, at 8:80 o’clock at the|
home of the groom’s mother,
Mrs. W. C. Massee, and grand
parents, Dr and Mrs. K. L.
Ostcr
Rev, J. S. Hartsfield, Baptist
pastor of Eastman,„ performed
the ceremony before an impro
vised altar in the parlor.
The bride entered with her:
cousin, Dr. Warren A. Coleman i
of Eastman, who gave her in
j marriage. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Mr. Wil
liam Cater Massee, as best man
The bride’s brunet beauty was
I enhanced by her costume of Vic-
I tory blue. Her flowers were a
corsage of Talisman roses.
After the ceremony, an infor
mal reception was held. Miss
Stella Cater of Macon and Mrs.
j William C. Massee assisted in en
tertaining. Only members of the
immediate families were present.
| The couple left during thej
'evening on a wedding trip to'
North Carolina. They will make
their home in Perry. Mr. Mas
| see has a position on the govern
ment project at Wellston.
I TICKETS I
I SOUTHEASTERN I
■ WORLD'S FAIR fi
Clip your tlckcft now...get ready H
■ to be on your way to the fair. More H
M tickets may be had by getting an- H
H other copy cf your local news- JH
B*f|Mpcr. Don't delay.
ft P" _ This ticket and 25c admits one adult on a
/ft I" regular 50c admission. Good only Mon.,
I Tuts.. Wed.. Thun., before 6 P. M.
nMroagga
I" This ticket and 25c admits one adult on * .
regular 50c admission. Good only Mon.,
Tues., Wed., Thurs., before i P. M.
HBifISjBSSI
•4 IT This ticke t and 15c admits one child on •
I J® regular 25c admission. Good only Mon .
Tucs.. Wed.. Thun., before 6 P. M.
ILa This ticket and 15c admits one child on «
I II regular 25c admission Good only Mon.,
■ V w Tuei.. Wed.. Thun., before 6 P. M.
1I? a This ticket and 15c admiti one child on •
||| regular 25c admission. Good only Mon.,
IwWTues, Wed, Thun., before 6 P, M,
■ n 1 nJt ■WwaWWIB
MiW ,T ) m dm *JH H fcWy ' I
mam
“ACRES OF OPPORTUNITY’’
1,085 acres, three miles west
of Henderson just north of pav
ed highway No. 26. 850 acres
tillable land, balance in wood
land. Over 100 acres has been
planted in legume crops this
year. 20 acres are planted in
peaches and there are 2,000
healthy Early Hiley peach trees
now four years old. This is an
excellent game and fish farm if
i developed. Seven overrunning
j springs furnish plenty of water
for livestock or a small fish
i pond. The improvements on this
plantation include a small dwell
ing, five tenant houses, three
barns, garage and storage house.
Electricity is available. Price
$7,250.00.
J. H. PRESSLEY,
Field Representative
The Union Central Life
Insurance Co.
20-22 Citizens Bank Building
Americus, Georgia
i 10:9 Phene 2652 and 2061.
S.E. FAIR OFFERS‘BEHIND THE
LINE’GLIMPSES OF ARMY LIFE
Free Fireworks, Auto Races and Grandstand
Shows Also Scheduled
The dramatic inside story of the
actual operations of an American
army camp will be told for the first
time during the Southeastern
World’s Fair which opens In At
lanta September *li.
“With most Of the world at war
and our country arming ns rapidly
as possible, we believe the people
of the southeast, particularly those
whose sons are la the armed serv
ice, would like to view the actual
operations of a modern Army
camp,’’ explained Mike Rent on,
president of the Southeastern Fair
Association.
How much does a soldier eat?
How many pounds of coffee, meat,
sugar are required to feed a mass
army? How an airplane motor ac
tually works, how wireless mes
sages are relayed, how first aid Is
administered to men on the battle
field—all these and many other fas
cinating operations are to t>e fea
tured In a huge National Defense
Exhibit.
- —J- 1- —i-'--
I^DODC^I
$8 means by _ $8
I Jk6-%a6uC I
i I
OW “Job-Rated” means a truck powered and “sized"
SB5 throughout to fit the job ... a truck with the right KjOC
engine, frame, transmission, clutch and every other >QvC
5vV unit matched for stamina and ability! jOK
truck!
is the best truck for your job 88|
XBB Because a truck that fits your job will handle Jxx>
OVy pLy your loads efficiently .. . get the job done faster. <xx,
KK V Because a Dodge Job-Rated truck is quality-built >VsXI
Wg |p A throughout. It will last longer— cut maintenance W
Because wc’lJ recommend the right Job-Rated WV
JjW fy truck to fit your job —at prices still right down
Ire al 9 att entio 11J
to all truck needs 888
<xxj We're headquarters tor both new and used trucks ... gVV
OOC the best that money can buy! And we’re headquar- W&
OOc tern for reliable, reasonably priced service . . . <SoC
ssX> genuine Dodge factory parts .. . quick, time-saving gw
McLENDON AUTO COMPANY
Phone 57 Perry, Ga.
JET PAYS TO READ OUR
ADVERTISEMENTS
The army kitchen, completely
equipped and operated by the
army’* finest chefs, brings to the
public amazing facts about food re
quirements of the soldier. There
also will be a hospital unit on dis
play, n portable machine shop sup
ported by hundreds of different
types Of machinery, a staff from
the Signal Corps and numerous
other army devices, Including an
airplane motor cut In half for dem
onstration and for thrill-seekers.
Lucky Teter will perform Sunday,
September 28, and Sunday, October
5. National auto and stock car
races will be held Wednesday, Octo
ber 1. Free grandstand shows will
be given dally, both afternoon and
night, to he followed by fireworks.
Along the midway will be the
world-famous rides and shows of
Hennle Brother!*’ Carnival, In addi
tion to the regular park amuse- j
merits. Extra food stands are to be |
constructed to care for the huge
crowds, officials said.
