HOME JOURNAL Perry Ga.. -lan. 23. 1947 * __
~lhe Perry-Scope T £ '
Scoop the Snoop
Evelyn G. is enlarging her field
of interest —now she is concerned
about Lanier,
Mildred, was it the “Boy” or the
“Bmck"?
“Shoopit” Peyton says he has
substituted books for girls. I he.
change lias done him good.
Betty Jones, you’ve really got |
Hentz worried! All he thinks about
is some way to make up with you.
So Betty Cosey was all eyes at
the basketball game Friday night! |
Could it be because of a Perry boy
who’s going to M. G. C?
And we also have another new |
car lover. What about that blue j
Hudson, Jo Alice?
Betty Connell always" brings j
home the bacon” when she goes to
the post office. Tell us more Con
nell.
Clint, must we warn you again
about keeping such late hours?
Grandad might get tired of asking
you to leave.
Our seventh grade Casanonova,
Mac Satterfield, seemed to have en
joyed the dance Friday night im
mensely. What about it Peggy P.,
L. A, Collier, B. Smith, and S.
Riddle?
A senior is still blushing over her
blunder this week—She forgot
which boy she was dating and said
the wrong name.
A. B. Wynn Buys
E. <S S. Store Here
A. B. Wynn, who began business
in Cochran several years ago with
one store, has purchased the former
E. & S. Store here and has opened
the Wynn’s 5 & 10c Store on Car
roll Street here.
Mr. Wynn has stores at Perry,
Cochran, Eastman, Mcßae, Vienna,
Hawkinsville, Houston Avenue and
Mam Street, Macon. More stores are
expected to be opened during the
year.
Mr. Wynn is a resident of Coch
ran and has a warehouse there to
serve all of his stores.
6 ■■ —1
Announcing The Opening Of
On Carroll Street Next Door to Perry Loan & Savings Bank
NEW MERCHANDISE - NEW PRICES
You are cordially invited to come in and inspect our merchandise and layout.
YOU WILL BE WELCOMED!!!
We Are Not A Ready To-Wear Shop - Not A Dry Goods Store. We Handle Variety Store Merchandise Exclusively
We have confidence in the future of Perry and Houston County and
believe we can render the community a service. Merchandise direct
from the manufacturer and in carload lots enables us to offer you
goods at prices that compete with the national syndicates. You will
not have to leave Perry to buy the variety store merchandise you
want. There is another good variety store down the street.
WYNN’S 5 & 10c STORE
UNITS AT
PERRY EASTMAN VIENNA Houston Ave., MACON I
COCHRAN McRAE HAWKINSVILLE Main St., MACON
MGC Bee Team
Defeated; 42 to 20
The Pery High Panthers disre
garded their friendship for their
opponents last Friday night and de
feated the M. G. C. ‘B’ team 42 to
30, before a medium-sized crowd
in the Perry gymnasium.
Playing against two former team
mates—Lewis Bledsoe and Rubber i
Pierce —of the Cochran College five,
the Panthers came from behind in I
the last half to overcome a 20-18
| Cochran lead at half time. With |
only 5 points in the first half, Capt,
! Clint Cooper found the baskets for j
jlB points in the last halt to lead :
I Perry boys to victory. They simply ,
j outlasted the heavier and more :
I experienced college club.
Deryle Whipple led the Perry
boys during the first half, getting |
a total of nine points before inter
mis: ion. Billy Bledsoe was out
standing on defense and hit three 1
of five long shofs.
Bubber Pierce led the opposition
with 11 points.
Coach Staples used 12 men in the
game, every one he had in uniform.
Braddock and Rape officiated.
Perry will meet the Americus
club here Friday night, for the first |
game between those two clubs this :
year. Americus always has a strong
outfit.
The Pcrry-MGC lineup:
Perry 42 Pos. MGC Bees 30
Cooper 23 f Keenum 2
Whipple 11 f Bledsoe 7
Watts 0 c Pierce 11
Bledsoe C g Hardin 8
Thompson 2 g Hilliard 2
Substitutions for Perry, Calhoun, j
Peyton, Whitworth, Matthews, Ri
ley, Hickson, For MGC, Strickland,
Herrin, Solsbee, Bragg, Brown.
Methodist Activities
Church Services, 11:30 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
Church School—10:15 a.m.
Young People’s Scrvice-5:30 p.m.
Rev. J B. Smith, Pastor.
Panthers Trounce
Ft. Valley, 35-, 5
Standing off a strong third quar
ter rally, the Perry High Panthers
I defeated a much-improved Fort
Valley quintet Tuesday night, 35 to
25. in a nip and tuck battle before
j almost 1,000 fans.
Forwards Deryle Whipple and
■ Clint Cooper led the attack for
Perry with 13 and 12 points, while
Ed Thompson found the hoops for
3. Biily Bledsoe still stcod out as
the Rock on defense, and Mac Pey
-1 ton played smooth ball when he
| substituted for Calhoun.
The lineups'
Perry 33 Pos. Ft. Valley 25
; Cooper 12 f Bartlett 4
| Whipple 13 f Cannon 1
' Calhoun c Hutto 8 I
Bledsoe g McDaniel 5 [
i
Thompson 8 g Mullis 6
Perry subs, Peyton 2 and Gray; (
i Fort Valley, Swan, Wilder 1, Whit
' ly and Johnson, Officials Braddock
i and Lassiter.
Pruning and training of mus- j
i candine grape vines are important
lin obtaining high yields of top
| quality fruit.
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Georgia, Houston County
Personally appeared before me
! John Lupo of Warner Robins, Ga.,
j and Wm. S. Lupo of Charlotte, N.
: C., who on oath depose and say
that they are doing business in
Houston County at Warner Robins,
Ga., under the name and style of
Victory Drug Store, and that they
j are the true and lawful owners of
said Victory Drug Store. The busi
ness to be- carried on is Drug Busi
ness. This affidavit is made in ac
cordance with the Act of tHe Geor
gia Legislature approved August 15,
1929, and amended March 29, 1937,
and March 20, 1943. Sworn and sub
scribed before me this 15th day of
January, 1947.
Wm. S. Lupo
John Lupo
George F. Bradley, NP
C. L. Williams, NP
[Houston Leads
In Show Entries
Houston County 4-H Club and
FFA members will enter more cat
tle than any other county in the
ninth annual Macon Fat Cattle
Show and Sale scheduled at the
Jones-Neuhoff Commission Com
pany here, according to D. D.
Vickrey, agricultural specialists,
Macon Chamber of Commerce.
Out of 323 entries, 67 have been
received from Houston County.
Entries from other counties are:
Laurens. 32; Bibb, 29; Upson, 23;
Monroe, 9; Baldwin,ls; Talbot, 48;
Peach, 41; Dodge, 6; Bleckley, 2;
Macon, 5; Twiggs, 11; Lamar, 13;
Crawford, 7; Jones, 13; Dooly, 2;
and Taylor, 4.
Show and sale officials, grati
fied at the response, pointed out
there were 149 entries last year.
They attribute the increase to the
expanded winter grazing and gen
eral livestock program.
The show cattle, broken down
into grades, will consist of 13 com
mon, 97, medium, 152 good and
66 choice grades, according to es
timates made by agents and voca
tional teachers in the different
counties.
All Middle Georgia cafes, ho
j tels, packing houses and other
businesses have been urged to
support the show and sale by buy
ing the show animals.
Members of the committee are
Chairman J, Mack Jordan, Ross
Bateman, Roy Squires, C. W. Pitt
man, K. E. Carswell and W. R.
Poe.
ATLANTA—A spot-bid sale of
$1,800,000 worth of government
owned surplus truck and motor
cycle parts, critically short in ci
vilian supply channels, will be held
January 27,28, and 29 at Candler
Warehouse, Glenn and Murphy
Streets, Atlanta, it is announced by
War Assets Administration.
Prospective buyers are urged by
Regional WAA Director P. E. Led
ford to attend the sale in person, but
mail bids will be accepted provided
the Atlanta WAA office,
699 Ponce de Leon Avenue by
January 25.
An old newspaper of the New
South—The Home Journal.
MARCHOFmMES
JANUARY 15-30
, Ambulance Service
The latest 1946 Cadillac Eureka Ambulance
for hospital calls, local and long distance emer
gency and convalescent cases.
Gardner Watson Funeral Home
Phone 235 Perry, Ga.
