Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, February 06, 1947, Image 5

Houston home journal., February 06, 1947, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPERSONAL mention Mrs w. W. Weddington and ' hter 0 f Hawkinsville visited and Mrs. J. P. Duggan and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lawson last Wed nesday. . D M. Ryle was host at a dmner at the new Perry Hotel Thursday ni?h t for the board of deacons of Jhe Perry Baptist Church. Follow ing the dinner, the deacons held a business session. Mrs William Stubbs went to New Orleans. La., Saturday, where she is a patient at Ochener Clinic and Touro Infirmary. Billy Stubbs is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Helms in Andalusia, Ala., while his mother is away. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buchanan 0 f Manchester spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carney. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Driggers and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Whittington at tended a family reunion at Cordele last weekend. Mrs. A. M. Howard, Misses Ruth and Nellie Howard of Atlanta were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun and daughter, Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. John William Calhoun of Laurin burg. S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Calhoun here recently. Miss Eva Borom of Dublin spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, and Mr. Ro berts. I Allen Whipple and Sam Norwood, Jr,, of Emory University and Lewis Bledsoe of M.G. C., Cochran, were i among the college students who spent the weekend here. Mrs. Stella Lynn of Atlanta visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Roper this week. Mrs. Emma Hammond of Caroll (on, Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.E. Carpenter, and family here. Mrs. F. H. Armstrong spent last weekend in Macon with her daughters, Mrs. Robert Crenshaw and family and Mrs. Lawrence Moody and family. "WYNN’S 5 1 10 KNOWN FOR VALUES Ladies’ Panties High finish Rayon, reg. Af\ sue, clastic all around. Ladies’ Panties Extra size, rayon, full £2(\ elastic, Ob/C Ladies’ Panties Chalk rayon finish, OQ extra size, i/uC i Ladies’ Bloomers Extra size, chalk finish, elastic waist and leg, Ob/C School Supplies Blue Horse Pencils 2 for 5c Notebook filler 5c Rough Paper Tablet 5c Ink Tablets 5c Ink, m washable blue, blue and black Fre-flow 5c Carter’s 10c Skrip 10c Candy Eresh, delicious and wholesome, a good assortment, 3 oz. for v; SC Cosmetics Ponds 35c creams 25c Jcrgens Lotion 50c size 39c 51-00 size 89c Men’s Hosiery Long sox, beautiful Patterns in rayon, Anklets, clastic tops, «-»r* Hne for now, £OC Ladies’ Anklets Plain and fancy weaves. a good assortment of .. i colors 1 5C WYNN’S 5 i ICC STORE AT YOUR SERVICE Mrs. George Jordan. Mrs. Irene Lawler Eden, Mrs. S. L. Norwood, Mrs. Eliza C. Massee and Mrs. A. G. Hendrick attended the Atlanta Camellia Show at the Georgian Terrace Hotel on Tuesday. William J, Boone of Elko was listed on the Dean’s list at the Uni- 1 versity of Georgia for winter quar ter. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Cooper, Jr., of Macon announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Doris Cooper, on Tuesday in Macon. Dr. Cooper is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Cooper, Sr., of Perry and Mrs. Cooper is the former Miss Josephine Applewhite of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Head and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Hudson have moved to Fort Valley. Mrs. Hudson will continue to teach the Fifth Grade in Perry High School Miss Frances White. Miss Hilda White, Thomas Gunnells and Jack Mille of Macon visited Miss Louise and Martha Head Sunday night. Mrs. J. E. Adams spent the week end in Cartersville with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Bell. Mrs. Bell returned to Perry for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. D. F. Walker of Warthen spent the weekend with her son, Cohen Walker and Mrs. Walker. Mr. D. F. Walker spent Sunday here. Larry Walker returned to I Warthen with his grandparents for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maddox and i son of Atlanta spent Sunday with her brother, Cohen Walker and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bramblett spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Fiiends of Mrs. H. C. Armstrong will be glad to learn that she has I returned from the hospital to her 1 home and is improving. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Davis and grand daughter, Linda, of Newport, R. I, are visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. John Etheredge and daughter Ellie spent last weekend in Kingsport, Tenn., visiting their first grandson and nephew, Master Alan Robert Teeter, who arrived about four O’clock Jan. 28. His mother, Mrs. Robert Tetter, is doing nicely and they expect to be home from the Hospital in a few days. Mrs. Etheredge will be in Kingsport for two or three weeks to be with Mrs. Teeter and the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Brown of Ohio were the weekend gutsts of their cousin, Clifford W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow, en route to Fort Myers, Fla., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rainey an nounce the birth of a son, who hast been named James Watt Rainey, Jr., on Tuesday Feb. 4. I EVANS’GROCERY OUR STORE YOUR STORE See us for Feeds, Seed Potatoes, and Staple Groceries. CIGARETTES, pkg 18c COMPOUND LARD, 4 lbs $1.60 PURE LARD, 4 lbs. 1.50 POTATOES, 5 lbs 22c EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 2 can 15c PINK SALMON, can 47c WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 5 lb. Sugar 44c Bread 12c You’re Always WELCOME There’s warmth in the word “WELCOME”- a feeling of friendship and good will. Many 'MS folks already know the warm friendliness of our Fresh Ingredients welcome, and we want REGISTERED you to know it too. PHARMACIST Whether the request be Prom P' II | You have every reason great or small, we WOl- to rely on ue when your doctor gives you a pre come the opportunity to *cn P noo to h.»e rilled, serve you. I Houston Drug Co. Phone 52 Perry, Ga. ) ANNOUNCEMENTS The Parent-Teacher Association will meet at Perry High School at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, Mrs. D. N. Williamson, president an nounced. The general meeting of the Bap tist W. M. S. will be held at the church at 3:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 10, Mrs. W. B. Roberts, president, announced. I The Circles of the Methodist W. S. C. S. will meet at the following homos at 3:30 p. m. Monday, Fob. 10: No. 1, Mrs. C. E. Andrew, N 0.2, Mrs. Freeman Cabcro, No. 3, Mrs. O. B. Muse, and No. 4, Mrs. W. V. Tuggle. The Sorosis Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Gilbert o n Thursday, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge will leave Sunday for Tampa, Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Brantley, sister of Mr. Etheridge, will return t o Perry with the Etheridges next week. Miss Angela Anderson spent the weekend in Macon as the guest of Miss Barbara Jacobs. Miss Betty Joyce White of Ameri cus visited relatives in Perry over the weekend. Miss Bess Nunn, a student at Wes leyan College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Nunn. Albert Skellie and Eugene Lash ley were home from Tech for the weekend. Jack Marshall, a student a t Emory was home for the weekend'. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Jr., spent the weekend in Reynolds with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Sr. Mrs. A. P. Whipple spent the weekend in Griffin with her sister, Mrs. Dozier Wynn and Mr. Wyjnn. Mrs. Byron Warren and Horace E. Evans attended a fashion Show in Atlanta Monday. Miss Eileen Evans of Tifton, a stu dent at the University of Ga, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Evans, Sr. JERSEY HERD RECORD A Jersey herd at the Reidsville State Prison Farm set a new pro duction record last year for a herd of over 10 cows, according to F. W. Bennett, associate professor of dairy husbandry at the Georgia College of Agriculture. There was an aver age of 35 cows in the herd and they averaged producing 8,115 pounds of milk testing 5.3-percent butterfat and containing 430 pounds of butter. The cows were milked twice daily. I Centerville News By Mrs. J. D. Stombridge Mrs. Nora Ray of Macon spent the weekend with her brother, J. M. 1 Mathews and Mrs. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Stafford | and Paschal, Jr., and Art, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stafford and Terry Staf ford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stafford. Friends of Mrs. Gordon Scarbo rough will regret to learn that she is on the sick list. Paul Brown and Riley Ethe ridge of Macon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garvin Sunday. Elder W. H. Hancock and T, M. Nash visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Garvin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tucker an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jan. 31. She was named Dorothy Ann. Mrs. Tucker was Miss Erma Sulli van before her marriage. Friends of E. D. Gray will be ( glad to know that he has returned to his home from a Macon hospital where he was a patient for some time. Mrs. Gray is a patient at the Clinic in Macon. Mrs. Ira Garvin is able to bo out again after a week’s illness. Mrs. J. D. Judd, Mrs. S. M. Rape and Mrs. Lonnie Andrews spent Friday with Mrs. Homer Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ryals and Catheryn Ryals visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stembridge recently. Meet Set Here On Garden Chain The 1947 Georgia 4-H garden chain project will be carried on by 4-H members in 30 counties—five counties in each of the six Exten sion Service districts, Elmo Rags dale, horticulturist, and Miss Kath leen Weldon, assistant State 4-H club leader, for the Extension Ser vice, announced this week. Objectives of the garden chain project are to encourage 4-H club members to produce the necessary supply of fresh vegetables for the needs of their families, to show value of year-round gardening and to teach the club members the best varieties, best fertilizers and met hods of production, they said. The project is sponsored by the Exten sion Service in cooperation with a [ large Atlanta seed concern. (H. G. Hastings Company.) Ten 4-H members—five girls and five boys—in each of the counties will receive collections of seeds that will be sufficient to make suc cessive plantings in a year-round garden. County garden shows will be held during the height of the gardening year at which the club members exhibit some of their gar | den products. After the judging and awarding of prizes, the vegetables will be sold. The money from the sale of the garden products exhibited at these county shows will be used to ex pand the garden chain next year. Mr. Ragsdale will hold gardening training meetings for the 4-H club members, thtir parents and 4-H ad visers in each county participating I m the garden chain projtct. Hous ton being one of the counties se lected, Mr. Ragsdale will meet with our group on Tuesday morning February 18, at county agents of fice. affidavit of ownership GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY Personally appeared before me Mrs. Grace Bcrryhill whose Post Office address is Warner Robins, Ga. ( who on oath deposes and says that she is doing business in Hous ton County at Warner Robins, Ga., under the name and style of Warner Robins Beauty Shop, and that she ] is the true and lawful owner of said 1 Warner Robins Beauty Shop. The business to bo carried on is 1 Beauty Shop. This affidavit is made in accord- 1 ance with the Act of the Georgia Legislature approved August 15, 1929, amended March 29, 1937 and March 20, 1943. Mrs. Grace Berryhill Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of Feb., 1947, C. L. Williams, Notary Public, Houston County, Ga., Filed in Office Feb. 3, 1947 j Tommie S. Hunt, Clerk With canned meat in the pantry, the homemaker can prepare a sav ory stew, meat pie or other good meat dish easily and quickly,” Mrs. Broach added. “This will save the homemaker time and energy on busy days when she has big house j hold tasks or is helping with farm 1 j work. HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga.. Feb. 6, 1947 i # ‘ I__ _ . _ Perry Students Vie In Speech Contest We say without fear of successful contradiction that three Perry High students will win the three prizes in the Houston County Oratorical Contest Friday morning at 11:20 at the school. This prediction is sure-fire be cause no other students will enter the contest. Bonaire and Warner Robins decided not to enter the con test. The Perry students, speaking on some phase of the Constitution, will compete for a $25 War Bond, a $lO and a $5 cash prize. The public is invited. Marshall Honored I By Belgian Gov't. Jack Marshall, son of Mrs. Agnes Marshall of Perry and a student at Emory Universoty, has recently been notified that the Belgian Gov ernment has awarded him “L’Ordre de Leopold, Grade de-Chevalier.” for service rendered tht Belgian Government in World War 2. Gas Sales In 1941, 52.6 per cent of total gas sales were made in nine states. Have You Ordered Your VALENTINE FLOWERS? gif your Valentine is here in Perry or 1,000 miles* away, we can assure yota the delivery of fine flow ers through the Florist’s Telegraph Delivery As sociation of which we are a Bonded Member. I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM CAROLYN WHIPPLE, Florist Phone 72 Perry, Ga. ROGERS GREEN TOP ' WINESAP CARROTS 2 13c APPLES 2lb . 25c LEMONS doz . 23c RUTABAGAS f b . KX, JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 8 LB. BAG 27c YELLOW LARGE ONIONS 3lb . 10c GRAPEFRUIT 5c GREEN K. D. BEANS zib. 31c YAMS stb. 45c JACKSON’S SAUERKRAUT 2 N c ° an V 2 25c 1111111111 WMIT—WriBIIIMI lIHHWHTriIII lIWfT'fH j-Tlf 1 1 m llll■■lll■l— COMSTOCK APPLES N 0 .2 caß 25c LIBBY’S | PEACHES No. 2i-2 c 32c ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICES 3 No. 2 cant 25c 46 oz. can 19c I TRADE HERE FOR EVERYDAY I SAVINGS METHODIST W.S.C.S. CONDUCTS MEETING The general meeting of Umr- Methodist W S. C. S. was liefc the church on Monday afternaoßfc- After a business session, a progta** was presented by Mrs, W. F. Star wood and Mrs. R. H. HowanL. Miss Dot Ogletree sang and Mi» Benniota Andrew gave a reading^. SCHOOL LUNCH TALK Members of the Gaines School home demonstration club in Clarluc' County team up with the PTA members to supervise the sdhuni lunch program, according to Mol Mary M. Smith, home demonstra tion agent. Mrs. Troy Whitworflbu president of the club, says ttuC around 100 lunches are served daidyr.. Recently the two clubs cooperated to raise money for a new stove fi*r the school lunch kitchen. The -tBBr members in the home demonstra tion club also sponsored a Rafik*- ween carnival to raise funds for (Sm stove and to help pay the salary one of the lunchroom workers. Museum Visitors Before the war 50 million Ameri cans a year visited museums; 2S> million were registered borrowers, at public libraries.