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HOME JOURNM, Perry. Ga.. Oct. 24. 1946
The Perry-Scope T sf pffilKT
Panthers Deleai
Aztecs, 25 to 14
By EARL WHIPPLE
Perrv High opened their 1946-
47 basketball season here Friday
night before a crowd that filled
the gymnasium almost to capaci
ty, defeating the Montezuma Az
tecs, 25 to 14 Although th e|
score was never very close, the
ball game was fast and hard
fought from beginning to end.
Montezuma was handicapped
by the lack of the services of
He Vaughn, all-state guard from
last year’s championship aggre
gation. who was absent from the
playing floor because of a sprain
ed ankle.
Clinton Cooper an d Deryle
Whipple received scoring honors
for the night, accounting for 12
and 9 points respectively. Billy
Bledsoe was outstanding in re
covering the ball from the back
hoard tor Perry. For Montezu
ma, Souter, the center, led in
scoring with 6 points.
Perry Bees Win
In a preliminary “B” game,
Perry handed Montezuma’s sec
ond stringers a 37-6 defeat. In
this contest, Seabie Hickson was!
high-point man with 8 points, |
followed closely by Lubber Ki
jey, with 7.
In the big game, the lineups
were:
Perry (25) Pos. Montezuma (14)
Cooper 12 F K Inman 0
Whipple 9 F Batton 2
Watts 0 C Souter 6
Thompson 2 G Deal 2
edsoe 2 G Easterlin 2
Substitutes: Perry, Calhoun,
Matthews, Gray, Riley, Hickson*
Peyton. Montezuma, Bailey (2),
Fokes, Nelson.
LISTEN BILL I
Your car will run smoother, accelerate
faster, save gas and give more driving en
joyment if you have the valves scientifical
ly ground and reseated, carbon cleaned
and motor tuned up occasionally and have
it DONE RIGHT.
We are properly equipped and possess the
“know how” to do the job RIGHT. Have
us do it for you now.
McLendon auto co.
Phone 56 • Perry, Ga.
A Service of Dignity
and Beauty
The dignity and beauty of a service held in
Memorial Chapel impresses all visitors. The
gracious setting as wall as direc
tion provided by our experienced personnel
contribute to the unusual character of our
service.
Memorial Chapel
RUSSELL TOMLINSON, Resident Manager
Phone 110 Perry, Ga.
I
Thompson Attends
F.F.A. Convention
Edwin Thompson left Satur
day, Oct. 19, for Kansas City,
Missouri, where he will attend
the National FFA convention be
ing held there this week. He
will represent our local FFA.
His trip was made possible by
the help of the Farm Bureau and
the Perry Club.
The trip will last for one week,
his r ;turn being expected on
October 26.
The highlights of the Literary
Athletic program are the close
race for first place between the
Bulldogs and the Lions and the
debates which will begin Friday
with a contest between the Bull
dogs and Wolves. The subject of
th e coming debate is, “ That
every able bodied citizen of the
Urjited States should have one
year of full-time military train
ing before attaining the age
of 54.”
Friday night Perry tangles
with the Green Wave of Fort
Valley in their first out of-town
game of the year and the first
| between these two ancient rivals.
Fort Valiev has suffered severe
' losses from the team which
Berry upset in the finale of the
1 tournament last year, but they
have a reputation of producing
a fast and hard fighting ball
i team.
i Tuesday night Berry returns
| to the home court in what pro
mises to he one of the best
games of this season, when they
meet the formidable five from
Cochran, which in the last few
years has always given the Ban
thers a close contest, o r vice
versa.
Hallowe'en Carnival
The witches and the goblins are
here again, and with them comes |
the Hallowe’en Carnival. This
is one of the big events of the j
school year, which every child!
looks forward to.
The fun will begin at 7 o’clock'
sharp on Thursday, Oct. 31, and
will last until every person has
spent his last penny and trudges
home, weary f-om the excite
ment and laughter of the event
ful night, or those not so tired
go away to play harmless Hal
lowe’en pranks.
Some of this year’s attractions
at the Carnival are;
Homemade ice cream and the,
picture show, sponsored by the]
first grade.
Spaghetti supper and fishing, j
sponsored by the second grade. !
Sandwiches to be sold by the i
third grade.
Barbecue sandwiches, the ted-1
dy bear and electric train and
truck by the fourth grade.
Cup cakes and hot dogs to be
sold by the sth grade.
Bingo and coca-colas prepared
by the (!lh grade.
The country store and candy
sponsored by the 7th grade.
The cake walk sponsored by
the Bth and 9th grades.
The hayride and parched pea
nuts prepared by the 10th grade.
And. last but not least, the
Witch’s Bazaar sponsored by the
Seniors.
Fish Story Is Good, but
He Couldn’t Swallow It
i NEW ORLEANS.—Franklin Lar
| rain, 26, Cutoff, La., war veteran,
j dangled a freshly caught small
j flounder before his mouth and pre
tended he was going to swallow it
to amuse his small daughter, Bar
bara Ann. Then something slipped, !
He was rushed here by ambulance j
from Grand Isle and the fish, about
the size of a silver dollar, was re- i
moved from his right lung by bron- |
choscopc.
■
I
| jLi FES JUST . ONE BK
] layer cake - A LAVER
! or SUNSHINE AND STORv ;
jA LAYER OF GLOOM
! AND A LAYER OF JOY j
; YOU’VE GOT TO TAKE A
1 IT AS IT COMES r y
I r~/ v —;
* A'lVTv lid
Just Received
New bicycles j
j 3!
I B » J a im M
1
Scoop the Snoop
Snooping ha? really • been one
terriffic headache for Scoop this
weekend. With the opening of]
basketball season and the Hal- j
lowe’en Carnival, excitement has j
reached its peak in old P H. 3.
However, none of the excite
ment seems to have touched C, ;
Cooper as he will sleep in church, |
even if the sermon'is on being,
alert. So, finding nothing lively
here, we leave Clint to snore on
| in peace.
Scoop just can’t ignore Billy
(Gray, who floats around on the
clouds with stars in his eyes.
And we don't pretend to knew
the reason why.
Evelyn must have Billy C. un
der the influence of that Gilbert
charm. He even carries her
books home for her.
Who is !t that gets in trouble
I every day during 4th period for
looking in the Physics room?
‘Hoss,” can’t you answer that.
I Billy R. jumps as though he
] had been shot every time some
body mentions that five letter
proper noun “Naomi.”
Betty Connell, put us wise.
Is it H. W. or H. M.? From all
reports H. W. seems to be mak
ing the most progress.
So Rbett and Betty G. enjoyed
their Saturday date. Are there
more to follow. Rhett?
CENTERVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Stafford
iand family visited Mr. and Mrs.
j C. P. Stafford last weekend,
j The newly-organized Young
j People’s Club of the Hattie Bap-
I tist Church had a social at the
i home of Mrs. Joe Andrews Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Stafford,
Mrs. Pearl Stafford and Mrs. J.
D. Stembridge attended the fu
neral of Mrs. B. I. Leaptrot at
Pinehurst last week.
T h e Centerville School will
hold the anrfhal Hallowe’en Car
nival at the school Friday night,
Nov. 1.
Campaign Against Cattle
TB Solves Beef Tonnage
When the campaign to clear cat
tle tuberculosis from the farms of j
this country started 25 years ago,
most emphasis was placed on pro- j
viding a safe milk supply, reports i
the department of agriculture. Now,
it appears the fight against cattle
tuberculosis has not only protected
the milk supply, but has saved a |
vast amount of beef as well.
Today, this savings in beef runs;
at a rate of nearly 40,000 head of i
1 cattle or about 16,000,000 pounds of
| beef a year, the department offi
! cials estimate. Of about 14,500,000
j cattle carcasses federally inspected
} during the last fiscal year, less than
I 1 out of 10,000 was seriously af
j fected with cattle tuberculosis,
i Twenty-five years ago, they report,
I 30 times as many carcasses were
! condemned for tuberculosis.
| Though remarkable progress has
been made in freeing the cattle
herds of this country of tuberculosis,
some unsuspected centers of infec
tion turn up continually. Meat in
spection and livestock shipping rec-1
ords help in tracing tuberculosis!
cattle to their home premises and
clearing out the infection. Depart
ment officials urge retesting herds
from time to time to detect any
new herd infection early, and
hasten the complete eradication of
cattle tuberculosis.
Darning Tips
When darning, use a fine needle
and short thread, as long thread
polled back and forth across a tear
or hole tends to stretch the darn
out of shape. Darn on the right
side, but steam press the finished
darn on the wrong side, then brush
the right side to lift the nap.
| DR. R. T. LEITER
CHIROPRACTOR
, 620 Persons Bldg.
| MACON, GA.
B You Haven’t Tried Every
| thing Until You’ve Tried
y Chiropractic
|j Hours 9-1, 2-6 Phone 3461
Prompt, Courteous
SERVICE
Day Phone 215
Night Phone 86 J
Uneeda-Cab
1
HOWARD PEYTON
A fine selection of
Unusual Cravats
Rich colors • Original designs
styled by the famous
SHIRT COMPANY
Only once in a blue moon floes a store receive
a prize shipment like this!
A large variety of “Manhattan’’ Tics that
fairly sparkle with color.
* Patterns as modern as tomorrow,
£nd especially designed to wear well,
knot without slipping or wrinkling.
Come in and see them today!
Johnson’s Store
Phone 260 Perry, Ga.
ESTATE HEATROL
'
Beautiful, highly successful
Coal and wood-burning
HEATERS
Immediate delivery in three popular
sizes for heating 6,000 or 7,750 or 10,-
000 cubic feet of space. There is only
one ESTATE HEATROLA. You can
see it today at
Bramblett Appliance G
Phone 246 Perry, Ga.
\
• ' 1
We ’ve just recently be?
I / appointed the Authorized Hoover
Y Dealer for the Hoover Cleaner in this
f area. Come ?n this week and let us give
you the details of the New Hoover, Model
27. "Easy Cleaning" is its middle name. Ilf
rolls like a doll buggy ~. keeps rug colors
fresh .. . picks up dog hairs and lint in a jiffy ...
converts instantly from a rug cleaner to a clean?
for draperies, upholstery, lamp shades, bare
* floors and more! Never before so
much Hoover at so low a prir^
Barfield Furniture Co,
Phone 154 Perry, Ga.