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HOME JOURNAL, PERRY, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951
Cub Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Camp
Three adults and two Boy
Scouts who escorted 17 Cub
Scouts and Porter Staples on a
24-hour camping trip to Camp
Benjamin Hawkins this week ar
rived home safely Tuesday night.
Bev. John Pridgen, pastor of
the Perry Presbyterian church;
Cohen Walker, chairman of the
county school board; and E. P.
Staples, Perry school superin
tendent, said the camp was high
ly successful and enjoyable.
The Perry Cub Scouts? “Oh
boy, it was fun!”
Members of the Cub Scout
troop who made the overnight
encampment are Rex Ivie, Bobby
Jones, Christie Mathews, Owen
Moore, Pierce Staples, Jimmy
Taylor, Billy Stubbs, Jerry Wil
son, Larry Walker, Charlie Eth
eridge, Ronny Scruggs, Larry
Brown, Joe Harvard, Bobby
Mayo, Alton Hardy, Hugh Law
son and Phil Brown.
The Boy Scouts who assisted in
supervision of the Cubs were Sam
Nunn and Horace Evans. Porter
Staples, though not yet old en
ough to be a Cub Scout, went
along with his father.
Georgia’s top 4-H club pasture
builder, J. B. Thompson from
Laurens County, is to receive a
$250 college scholarship and a
trip to Chicago, according to 4-H
officials.
Georgia gardeners who haven’t
plowed and planted fall gardens
still have a little time to get this
job completed, horticultural ex
perts point out.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR EVERY NEED
COMBINES to harvest all crops.
I RACTORS—AII sizes.
HAY BALERS—Pickup and stationary.
Tiller. Disc, and Bottom Plows, Harrows,
Tandem, Bush & Bog, and Off Set, all sizes.
ROTARY HOES, 2 and 4 row.
Roller Packers, with or without Seeders.
WEEDERS—Horse & Tractor Drawn.
PORTABLE ELEVATORS-For handling
All Crops.
Lots )f Used Tractors, Combines, Harrows,
Plows, Weeders, and Cultivators.
j Come See for Yourself
Geo. C. Nunn & Son
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
The One Stop Store for Farm Supplies
. Laurens County
I"' ‘ /IvV Riches from the
I -'r Soil and Forests
\ FOUNDED 1807
COUNTY SEAT, DUBLIN
Second largest county in Georgia, Laurens ranks next to
Burke as a cotton producer and is now busily diversifying
its sources of income . • . cattle and hog raising, peanuts,
com, sweet potatoes, turpentine, pulpwood, and lumber
used in high-grade cabinet work. A new woolen mm, a toy
furniture factory, the lumber processing business, two
livestock commission houses and a packing plant make
the county seat of Dublin a prosperous industrial center.
In this and other Georgia counties, the United States
Brewers Foundation works constantly t p i n^. in * :ail ?, wh , o e '
some conditions where beer and ale are sold Close attention
is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, ana °
military officials and Georgia law enforcement officers
have commended the Foundation’s self-regulation p
gram. Retailer educational meetings offer sound sugges
tions for continued operation in the community s in
Allen Whipple
Has Accident
Allen Whipple escaped serious
injury Monday morning when
the car he was driving turned
over near Warner Robins.
Mr. Whipple suffered bruises
but was not otherwise injured.
The cause of the wreck has not
been determined. The auto is
the property of his mother, Mrs.
A. P. Whipple Sr. It was damag
ed extensively.
22 YOUNG PEOPLE
ON HOUSE PAR TY
Twenty-two Perry young peo
ple and two chaperones;, Mrs.
B. H. Andrew Jr. and Mrs. J. B.
Calhoun Jr., left Wednesday
morning for a houseparty at
Daytona Beach, Fla.
The girls are Bennietta An
drew, Betty Jones, Lula Alice
Collier, Sarah Riddle, Betty Hul
sey, Sylvia Tabor, Betty Nunn,
Margaret Ann Gibson, Martha
Cooper, Nelda Edwards and
Nantsy Harvard. The boys are
Mell Tolleson, Neil Edwards,
David Gray, Tommy Mobley,
George B. Wells Jr., Felton Nor
wood Jr., Johnnie Williamson,
Bobby Tuggle, Harris Satterfield,
Billy Mbody and Billy King.
FORESTRY CAMP
Beginning July 30 at Camp
Wahsega, near Dahlonega, 75 of
Georgia’s outstanding 4-H club
boys and girls will enjoy a week
of camping and studying forestry,
according to 4-H club leaders.
Ten county and home demonstra
tion agents will also attend the
camp.
PERSONAL MENTION
(Written For Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mobley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Cooper and Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Kersey spent a
few days at Orange Lake, Fla.,
last week.
* Mrs. Susie Slocumb and Mrs.
Sadie Story of Kathleen visited
Mrs. Betty Woodard Thursday.
Mrs. C. P. Gray, Mrs. Seabie
Hickson and Mrs. L. F. Cater
have returned home from Indian
Springs, where they spent sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis of
Marietta are visiting relatives in
Perry and Hawkinsville. Mrs.
Davis, the former Miss Joanne
Cooper, will remain here for a
longer visit while Mr. Davis at
tends an encampment of the Na
tional Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pruitt of
Ashland, Ala., Mrs. M. F. Pruitt
and daughter, Gail, of Waycros'
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Boler
this week:
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Jennings
and family of New York visited
the W. G. Ethridge’s Sunday en
route to Oklahoma. A guest of
the Ethridge’s on Monday was
Mrs. H. M. Barfield of Hahira.
Mr. E. L. Woodruff is recover
ing after an operation in the
Macon Hospital.
Mrs. J. Wesley Calhoun and
children are at Carrabellc, Fla.
for a week. Mrs. Calhoun’s moth
er and sister accompanied them.
Judge and Mrs. A. M. (Phil)
Anderson and children are at
Treasure Island Beach near St.
Petersburg, Fla. for a two weeks’
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith spent
the weekend in Lexington, Ga.
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hunt and
children, and Jackie Miller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, left
yesterday for a vacation at Day
tona Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rape are
spending a week at Daytona
Beach.
Mrs. Earl Lewis will go to
Leary, Ga. this weekend to visit
her parents and accompany her
son, Freddy Lewis, home after
his visit with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wiggins.
Mrs. Adele Couch of Macon
visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Eth
eridge Jr. on Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland and chil
dren, Ann and Billy, have return
ed to their home in Phoenix,
Ariz. after a visit here with Mrs.
Cleveland’s mother, Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason
Jr, and daughter, Beth, arc
spending this week at Myrtle
Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold
and children spent the weekend
in Gainesville, Ga. Frances and
Thomas returned home with
them after visiting relatives there
for a week.
Linda Moody, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Moody, has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
John Stafford at Warner Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bijly Murphey
had as their guests last week Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Mann, Mrs.
Arthur Murphey and Miss Sally
all of Newnan.
National Jaycee President Lee
Price of Swainsboro visited State
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Robert Lee Newby, Jr., being
first duly sworn on oath says
that there has been a change in
ownership of the business lately
conducted in Warner Robins,
Georgia, at Numbers 647, 649 and
651 First Street, by C. Edward
Perdue and Jack B. Perdue un
der trade names “PERDUE’S 5 &
lOt 1 STORE,” “WARNER ROB- I
INS 5 & 10c* STORE,” and “THE
VOGUE,” by affiant acquiring
the assets and good-will thereof,
that affiant resides in Dooly
County, Georgia, with postal ad
dress Vienna, Georgia, and is car
rying on as sole proprietor the
business of conducting a mercan
tile story at the first mentioned
address under the trade name i
and style NEWBY’S SHOPPING |
CENTER, and he makes this
registration statement as re J j
quired by Chapter 106-3, as j
amended, of the Code of Geor
gia of 1933.
ROBERT LEE NEWBY, Jr.
Taken, sworn to and subscrib
ed before me in Dooly County,
Georgia, this, 21 July 1951.
ROY B. FRIEDIN, Notary Public,
Dooly County, Georgia.
Filed in office, this, 23 July,
1951.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
Houston Superior Court.
7/26 2t.
NATlON
President' Horace E. Evans here
Sunday en route to Tulsa, Okla ,
on Jaycee business.
Mrs. James Whitten and daugh
ter, Cynthia, of Birmingham,
Ala., are visiting her husband’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Whitten here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills of
(Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Whipple Jr. over the weekend.
Miss Sharon Smith of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whip
ple Sr. over the weekend.
Mrs. Allen Pritchett entertain
ed Monday afternoon for Miss
Gower Gilbert, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Gilbert, of Cor
dele. Guests attended a picture
show party.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Benson of
Nashville, Tenn. visited his sis
ter, Mrs. E. M. Beckham and Mr.
Beckham, during the weekend,
while en route to Florida.
Mr. Charles Reeves Moore of
Jacksonville visited his sister,
Mrs. Hugh Lawson, and Mr. Law
son Saturday,
Major Quinlan Smith left this
week for ovei’seas duty. Mrs.
Smith, sister of Mrs. Hugh Law
son, is making her home here
while Major Smith is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of
Decatur spent Sunday with Mr.
Dollar fox’ Dollar @r
You Couldn't Make a Smurter liny!
Before you make any deal on a you will look forward to every
i new car, remember this: minute behind the wheel. Amcrica'N Lowest-Priced straight Eight
One of the most important It means a car so beautiful it
things you buy when you buy stands apart from everything Lowest-Priced Car
a new car is its name! else ori the road. with <i3i ilydra-Matic Drive
' * (Optional at extra coat )
Just think for a minute what the H’ e name Pontiac on your car
Pontiac name means: means you are buying from a 1 our < hoice of silver Streak Engines
dealer who takes pride in the car straight Eight or six
It means a car so thoroughly he sells, the service he provides
good it will give you years of and his place in the community. Tfc „ MoM Beautltnl Thing on wheels
carefree pleasure. Come on jn ond ta)k ( t„ pl _ c 0 Inlsteel Body by Fisher
It means performance so fine how easy it is to own a Pont. : ,c.
HARDY-STONE PONTiAC CO.
1107 MACON ST. PERRY, GA.
and Mrs. C. D. Leverette.
Mrs. Henry Sewell and Larry
from Sarasota, Fla., v'ho have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Leverette, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Courtney Mason and baby
flew fi - om Dallas, Texas on Tues
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Mason Sr.
Mrs. L. F. Cater Mrs. C. P.
Gray, Mrs, S. W. Hickson, and
Mrs. A. P. Whipple Sr. lea\e to
day (Thursday) for a week’s stay
at Lake Junaluska and other
points in North Carolina.
Mrs. J. O. Coleman is visiting
Mrs. C. B. Owen in Forsyth.
Mrs. Margaret Gilbert Morgan
is visiting Mrs. Jimmy Pafford
in (Athens, Tenn., for 10 days.
While Mrs. Morgan is away, Miss
Evelyn Gilbert is taking her
place in the office of Gilbert
Electric Co.
T. J. Nipper, Douglas Nipper.
Pap Nipper and Herbert Walton
are on a fishing trip to Lake Grif
fin near Leesburg, Fla. this week.
Mrs. Olin Hamlin spent the
weekend at Fort McClellan, Ala.,
with her husband.
The Home Journal, the paper
with the NEWS.
EGGS NEEDED
Jn Georgia and Alabama alone,
nearly 6,000,000 additional laying
hens are needed to take care of
expanded egg consumption, ac
cording to College of Agriculture
officials.
Each day of the year nearly
6,800 additional egg consumers
appear for breakfast in this coun
try.
MUSE THEATRE
CUFTOM WEBB.
COMING soon
\ ;
' DIAMONDS - WA/TCHES - SILVERWARE ,
KERNAGHAN, Inc. ;
JEWELERS
“EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE” ;
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
419 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. ;
Printing Class
To Open In
Macon Soon
Instruction in the printing
trade will begin at the Macon
Vocational School the first Mon
day in September. The school
will be operated by the Bibb
County Board of Education
with I. T. McCurley, local direc
tor of the vocational program,
in charge.
'Establishment of the school
came after long efforts on the
part of the Georgia Press Associ
ation to alleviate a serious short
age of printers in Georgia. News
paper publishers throughout the
state have promised cooperation
in recruiting students and pro
viding jobs to graduates.
Houston county boys and girls
interested in this school are in
vited to discuss the matter with
Editor Etheridge of the Houston
Home Journal. The editor can
furnish an application for en
rollment.
Only charge to be made by the
school will be a $5 per month
materials fee. Room and board
can be secured in private homes
in Macon for about SSO per
month.
“This school will provide an
opportunity for Georgia boys and
girls to learn a trade which offers
good pay and security,” Carl
Rountree, president of the Geor
gia Press Association, said. “This
is a forward step for the State
and will help keep Georgia boys
and girls in their own state.”
Instruction will be offered in
Linotype operation, floor work,
press work and offset printing.
Students may study one or all of
these phases of printing. Length
of the course will depend on the
individual and on the work taken
by the student.
Head the Classified Ads