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HOME JOURNAL. Perry, Ga„ Thursday, Jan. 11, 1951
Meeting Conducted
By Perry P. T. A.
The Perry school band pre
sented a program at the January
P.T.A meeting at the school
BROUGHT BACK
FOR
YOUR ENJOYMhNT
A yrHEART-WARMINi
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bttnfeiMi », NCTUCIV m.
MUSE
Theatre
On Display Saturday, Jan. 13
The New Piyrcojith Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan
♦ Ml*”- .„!. 8 I j^iKd6iiSigS fe,,,^WV^^l
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Featuring improvements which produce unprecedented roadability and riding qualities, the beautifully
redesigned 19SI line of Plymouth cars have numerous mechanical improvements mid have retained their
ti litlonal roominess. Shown above is Plymouth’s Four-door Cranbrook sedan.
• •• ••• • • •
New Plymouth Combines
• Beauty and Riding Ease
r 'roll, Mich.— Spectacular new havfe been beautified. An appearance schemes in the company’s history.
<"i: lilie ' inch produce driving and of massiveness combined with smart The colors wiiich have been chosen
ivling ( : e heretofore unknown in streamlining is induced by a new provide throughout the interior a
a ilomobiles of any price feature the grille, beautifully redesigned front pleasing combination of shades in
new line of Plymouth cars. Com- fenders and hood, a wider wind- harmony with the car’s exterior
hilling smart new body lines with shield and a larger rear window, color. Designers say the interior is
unprecedented interior luxury, the Narrower windshield pillars together an unparalleled achievement in com
new Plymouth will go on display in with the wider windshield provide billing practicality with luxury.
tP . '■'! showrooms throughout the additional lateral vision. To utilize Always noted for spaciousness, Plym-
Uj ’ States Saturday, Jan. 13. fully the greater vision through the outh now has even more head room
P ;ners have given the Plym- ncw lenr window, the rear view and more room to stretch out in
i h a striking new silhouette, and mirror is two inches wider. The comfort in the rear seat.
i‘ units in the interior are in- chair-height front seal and the new To go with the high quality of the
i v ions in the lowest price field, design of hood and front tenders upholstery, there is a handsome new
TJv lyling improvements retain the permit the driver to see the road instrument panel which features a
ti l :i ; mal roominess of the cars, nearer the car. more convenient grouping of con
■ :iSlt r t 0 drive and more comfort- There are numerous mechanical trols, newly shaped instruments and
a’ the new cars have greater improvements. Windshield wipers improved coloring and lettering for
)■ uy, more safety features and are electrically operated, and are of easier checking while driving,
broader ranges of vision than ever the single-speed, self-parking type. The wide, deep chair-height seats,
before. A unique pressure-vent radiator the ease of entrance and exit, and
Engineers say the new “Safety- ca P> which has been added as stand- all the other traditional Plymouth
Flow ride” takes the bounce and ard equipment, permits the cooling features for driver and passenger
v . Hop out of bumps. A new appli- system to be operated at atmospheric comfort have been retained. ,
r •inn of hydraulic How control in pressure during normal driving con- There are nine body-types in the
tne shock absorbers provides a more ditions. Under high-load, high-tem- new Plymouth line: the Concord
g . dual change of resistance during pernture driving conditions, the new series includes a two-door sedan and
spring deflections and thus a softer radiator cap provides a pressurized a three-passenger coupe as well as
ride when driving on average roads, cooling system to allow high coolant the two all-metal utility models, the
It also exerts extra resistance on temperature without boiling or loss Suburban and the Savoy; the Cam
rough roads to a degree where driver of anti-freeze. bridge series has a four-door sedan
and passengers are almost completely All Plymouth engines now have a and a club coupe; and the Cranbrook
freed of the discomfort of being built-in by-pass cooling system per- series includes a four-door sedan, a
jolted around, f milling water circulation and result- club coupe, and a convertible club
The “Safety-Flow ride” is one of ing in more uniform temperature coupe,
the greatest contributions to driving throughout the engine during the The Suburban and the Savoy, with
comfort and safety in recent years, warm-up period. The new system their smart, distinctive lines are all
according to D. S. Eddins, president consists of a passage in the cylinder purpose vehicles. They have ihe
•of Plymouth Motor Corp. head and block providing direct ac- beauty and comfort of a sedan, and
' “The new Plymouth gives you 0088 to water pump, and a by simply lowering the rear seat
roadability never before offered in choke-type thermostat to regulate flusH with the floor they become
any car," he said. “There is no coolant flow to the radiator. sturdy
cargo carriers for farmers,
necessity for steering wheel fatigue The generator output has been salesmen, sportsmen, tourists or
to control the car on difficult roads, raised to 45 amperes, an increase of others who require large cargo capa-
Thc driver is no longer required to five amperes, providing greater elec- city. The Savoy, called the “country
focis full attention on the condition trical capacity for the operation of club companion" of the Suburban,
of the road. He may be more watch- car accessories. The new hand brake provides a greater variety of luxur
ful of oncoming traffic, pedestrians, **T” control handle is more access- ious interior appointments and more
curves, crossroads and other poten- ible, and, as on former models, it exterior refinements to enhance the
tial hazards.” operates independently of the foot car’s striking appearance.
Eddins called the new development brake as an added safety measure. Among the “high-priced car” fea
r major step toward restful motor- In the convertible club coupe, the tures which are retained are six
irg More confidence is gained by spare tire is mounted vertically as cylinder, 97-horsepower engine with
cl; ing or riding in a new Plymouth in other coupe and sedan models, a7 to 1 compression ratio, the com
v.ith the “Safety-Flow ride,” and as rather than on the trunk floor. a hination ignition and starter switch.
h ’ cjult there is less driver and The new Plymouth interiors oiler automatic electric choke, super
po.'Siiger fatigue, he said. ! the finest selection of upholstery and cushion tires, safe-guard hydraulic
The lines of the new Plymouth I trim and the most harmonious color brakes, and safety-rim wheels.
mclendon auto company
PHONE 57 i P V
Tuesday, and Director Sam Gor
don presented clarinet solos, ac
companied at the piano by Mrs.
W. J. Boone.
Mrs. E. W. Flowers, president,
I conducted a brief business ses
| sion.
Auxiliary to M et
On Next Thursday
I The American Legion Auxili
i ary will meet at their usual 12 30
luncheon at the Legion Hall
next Thursday, Jan. 18.
Hostesses for this meeting are,
Mrs. H. Kezar and Mrs. J. B.
Calhoun as chairman with Mrs.
Grant Heller, Mrs, Gardner Wat
' son, Mrs, Richard Jones, Mrs.
F M. Green Sr., Mrs. Dan Grant,
Mrs. H. E. Gordon, Mrs. W. J.
Clark, Mrs. E. A. Arnold and
Mrs. Austin Taylor.
Dir- to the large number of
farmers who have not made
their reports of performance un
der the A.C.P. program for the
year 1950, the Houston county
P, M. A. office will remain open
all day Saturday, Jan, 13.
majuUUMUUUUUUMMMMUUWIMIM
COMING EVENTS
The Delphian Club will meet
' at 3:30 p. m. Thursday (today)
at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Tabor.
’ The Robert. D. Collins Post of
the American Legion will meet
at the Legion Home tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30. A good sup
per will be served. Vice Com
mander Paiil Hardy reminded
the Legionnaires of the campaign
for the “Tide of Toys’ for the
1 children of Europe.
The Martha Ansley Cooper
Circle will meet at the Baptist
Church at 7:30 p. m. Monday,
Jan. 15.
The circles of the Methodist
W.S.C.S. will meet Monday. Jan.
15, as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Felton
Norwood; No. 2, Mrs. A. M.
Kicklighter; No. 3. Mrs. H. E.
Evans, Sr., and No. 4, Mrs. Sam
Houser.
TAG BLANKS REA»W
Blanks for 1951 automobile
can be obtained at the State
°atrol Station, the Sheriff’s of
fice or at service stations in
Perry. 1950 tags expire April 1.
1 Tt is suggested that tags be ap
plied for now to avoid the rush.
«
The Perry-Scope
News of the Perry Schools
SNOOP THE SCOOP
We want to dedicate a song to
ihe boys leaving Perry High for
the service, it is “We’re Sorry
you’re Going Away,” particular
ly the lines, “WE surely wiU
miss you, we wish we could kiss
you, we’re sorry you’re going
away.”
Betty Ann, we heard that you
screamed over a white orchid;
we don’t blame you Betty Ann
for that.
Herschel Lawhorn makes dates
by proxy.
Folks around PHS have finally
discovered what the "Thing” is.
We are not trying to belittle your
vehicle Hentz.
Angela’s heart cries, but we
can’t say exactly who for.
Niel and his new girl make
quite a pair.
Geraldine, did Grady ever
apologize to you?
Hew Year’s Resolutions
Betty Jo: “I resolve to try to
keep my love life straight in the
.iew year.”
Hentz Houser: “I resolve that
the Cherokees shall win the last
semester if I have anything to
do ‘with it!”
Philip Sledge and Charles Car
ter: “We hereby resolve to stay
in school and try to graduate
even if we are threatened with
the infantry.”
Betty Hulsey: “I resolve to try
to quit squealing.”
Charles Hill: “I resolve to try
to at least make people think
that I have some sense.”
Betty Jones: “I resolve to try
not to grow taller in 1951.”
Snoop; “I resolve to do more
and better snooping in the new
year.”
ORCHIDS TO:
Charles Carter’s cheering
quad for a very good job at the
lawkinsville ball game.
Joe Leverette for his meteoric
’ise in prominence on the basket
all team.
Miss Lewis for her menus for
he lunchroom.
The more than 95% of the
°. H. S. students who gave so
onerously to the White Christ
mas donations.
Any student who can make all
Vs on his examinations.
KOREA CALLS
As if there weren’t too few
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
OF PERRY IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
I
DECEMBER 30, 1950
ASSETS
I 'ash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of collection $691,026.74
ailed States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 552,000 00
aans and discounts (including $77.76 overdrafts) .. 712,278.43
'ank premises owned SI.OO, furniture and fixtures SI.OO .. . 2.00
TOTAL ASSETS ... .. $1,955,307.17
LIABILITIES
wand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
• ; n(1 corporations .... .. $1,292,814.80
eposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 112,000.80
I'iosits of United States Government
(including postal savings) • 1,752.73
e its of States and political subdivisions 316,603.46
ither deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .. 5,329.72
TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,728,501.51
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. $1,728,501.51
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* .. .... $ 25,000.00
Surplus . ... 75,000.00
Undivided profits .. 126,805.66
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 226,805.66
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $1,955,307.17
* This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value
of $25,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 20,224.29
I, W. V. Tuggle, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
(swear-affirm) that the above statement is true, and that it fully
and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein
contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest:
1 W. V. TUGGLE,
C. E. ANDREW,
M. M. DEAN,
CALVIN E. McLENDON,
Directors.
State of Georgia, County of Houston, ss;
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of January, 1951,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My, commission expires Feb. 12, 1952.
(SEAL) JANE RILEY, Notary Public.
boys around P. H. S. now, the
draft situation is taking quite a
good many more away.
At the first of this school year
Bobby Brooks and Pete Carlisle
joined the Navy, and James
Fromme joined the Air Force.
Leaving Perry in the past week
for the Air Base were; Donald
Marshal, Bobby Logue, Alva
Thompson, Bobby Davis and
Mack Peyton.
As there still remain a few
boys in high school, this article
will be continued next week.
ANGELA ANDERSON.
| .
EXAMINATIONS
Monday, January 15;
9-11, Study Hall in Home
Room; 11-1, First Period Exam
ination; 1:30-3:30, Second Period
Examination.
Tuesday, January 16:
9-11, Third Period Examina
tion; 11-1, Fourth Period Exam
ination; 1:30-3:30. Fifth Period
Examination.
CLUB ACTIVITY
PROGRAM ENDS
There was great weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth
Monday as the activity program
came to a close with the Semi
noles in the winner’s circle. The
Cherokees ran a close second
and the Creeks were third. It |
will be decided later whether or j
not to run another program the |
second half of the year. Cold
weather, annual work and dis-1
trict meet have set in to discour
age the rebirth of the program. _
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Mrs. J. H. LeGwin and Mrs. |
Robert Whipple who have lived ;
for two years in Japan told the
second graders of some of their
experiences there. Tjaey brought
with them shoes, dolls, jewelry, t
lanterns, fans, records in Japan
ese, and pictures of the Korean
and Japanese people. The stu
dents found it very interesting
and entertaining.
The fourth grades are keeping
up with current events and the ,
present world situations by pin- I
ning the latest newspaper clip
pings on their bulletin board.
New students in grammar
school this week are: Charles and i
Sandra Harper from Cordele,
Paulette Bridges from Columbus, |
Mattie Low Peavy from Una
di 1 la, Juanita and Bernice Holder)
- -1
' Continued from Front Page
i Harry Thomas Eaves, Warner
j Robins, Air Force
Willie Lee Bell, Perry, Army
j Everett Sikes, Perry, Army j
Harold Wilson, Perry, Air
: Force
Allen A. Hancock, Warner
Robins, Army
Carlton Aultman Hamsley,
Perry, Army
Glen R. Hammock, Jr., Perry,
Army
Ralph Thurman Jones, Warner
Robins, Navy
Robert Lee Day, Jr., Warner
Robins, Navy
GarrjfcT. Willett, Bonaire,
Navy
William E. Dennis Jr., Warner
Robins, Navy
Willard P. Dennis, Warner
Robins, Navy
Thomas E. Holley, Perry, Air
Seabie W. Hickson, Perry, Air
from Hawkinsville, Dwane Pass j
from Cochran Field, Gussie, !
Frances, and Charles Womack
from Acworth, Inez and Junior
Waddell from Byron.
MUSE THEATRE
PHONE NO. 131 /
SUNDAY ONLY
Va heart-warming
xIfAsJXPERIENCE! /
l/i/ALT \cww \
:VISNtY'S\ A-rk
f\firsi iive ACTiow JwBjBBSpKL
CV MUSICAL 11’“! L-f
DitUilvltO by RKO RADIO PICTURIS. lac
—and —
INA RAY HUTTON
AND HER ORCHESTRA
—PLUS—
A Pete Smith Short
I “PEST CONTROL”
MONDAY & TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
\ SAMUEL GOLDWYN / WaltTH^
| OUR VERY I
I ®WN I Island»
Mann BLYTR • FARLEY GRANGER •JOAN EVANS ( Dstilbi.t«l by RKO Radio Pictures. Inc.
Diirrlbuted by RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC - I ——'
I —PLUS—
—PLUS—
-1 LATEST NEWS
LATEST NEWS 1
l)ur 1 A Sports Short Subject
A COLOR CARTOON 1 “HAPPY HOLIDAY”
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
(Double Feature Program)
—and —
A Color Cartoon
Icdo. .y ’J&efnueo€ct
John BARRYMOREjr
co-stirring CHILL WILLS
Written and Directed by ALAN LeMAY • Produced by
CEORGE TEMPLETON • A LeMay Templeton Picture
! Force
William G. Gray, Jr., Perry,
Air Force
Robert L. Satterfield, Perry,
j Air Force
Paul Griffin, Perry, Air Force
J. T. Lewis, Elko, Air Force
Charles Whitworth, Hender
son, Air Force
Mac Peyton, Perry, Air Force
Edward Chapman, Perry, Air
Force
Charles Hicks, Perry, Air
Force
John B. Calhoun, 111, Perry,
Air Force.
Chesley Cawthon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Cawthon, Air
Force.
Jeff Pierce, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Pierce, Sr.. U. S. Navy.
| Donald Marshall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Marshall. Air
Force.
U - ”. !!!!L_!!L” I ."!"L- “I
A. W. DAHLBERG
Certified Public Accountant
Audits •• Income Tax
Business Systems
—I If. rL-KWOrTTryy -A HU Fill l * dMIF* I IIP T WlF~l ln iW 1 atu
