Newspaper Page Text
HOME JOURNAL. PERRY, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951
MUSE THEATRE
CUFTOM WEBB.
COMING SOON
Farm Bureau Plans
Picnic Aug. 2
The annual picnic of the Hous
ton Farm Bureau will be held at
Vinson’s Valley Thursday, Aug.
2, beginning at 5 p. m., President
James C. Johnson announced.
All members will bring a pic
nic lunch and lemonade, plates,
cups and forks will be furnished
by the farm bureau chapter.
President Johnson urged a
large attendance for this annual
affair. The Houston chapter con
tinues its meetings throughout
the summer months.
Keep up with your home town
in The Home Journal.
FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE
<«''''<'<* J —W i|fev,
\ , l , l i t^fttlf^jßi^i^^.j^^k^^^
■ f .«»,«»-. I«! O ■III’ V■ • IfJI 1■ r m W I r Al .
■J ' W »■ i«i«
ruftfiWßD smulmr/
. !\\-!'! , ! , ! ! ! ,^l*!, ! , i , ! , ! , ! , ! , !*! , ! ,^!, !*!’!*!*l*|*/!*|*lv!v!*t*Xv!*lvl*’^/>;*>;*>!v!v?/?!l*l*! , !^^i^^ fc __ /vl|lwXvX*X«
S:%S:S\ / I
'XvSx*.**x*!*:’ •■• , v - ,|i '‘ v ‘ Vi '‘'->.-»v>-.-...v.-.
f "
f.'.V.V.V.V .v.'.'. v/.v.v.v.v.v.vfl
Kv.w.wX*X' , l v.v.v.v.v.v.v/i
U. S. Government regulations on rubber still permit
foyl’l’X’l’lw.v X*lvlv!vl*X‘l*l*!^
Goodyear to manufacture Life Guard Safety Tubes
w ; :+: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : x : Yes, Goodyear's Life Guard Safety Tubes are still the best blowout- vcSifiSSSSAtf
accident protection that you can buy for your car today. There is no
such thing as a blowout-proof tire, BUT Life Guard Safety Tubes make
any blowout as harmless as a slow leak. Why not stop in and see
about a set for your car?
Remember, you can't get better protection to save your life!
i
SAFEST In Any Tires ordinary
TUBE
You can put Life Guard Safety .... , ~
Whin a tie*
Tubes in your present tires, on ordinary tub*
whether they're new or used .. . b . lo 'f f * o . u, ‘ ,h *
> single air com. JWPR
are recapped or still have origi- partment col- ‘ _
treads, dropi
donly,
throwing the car out of control. LIFEGUARD hat
Thi/r. ECONOMICAL, too IfOtt
Life Guard Safely Tubei will s»F f n lull KSTSUSIiI w
usually outlast at least three sets When tire with
of the same size tires besides Life Guard blows
helping you to get the last mile ° iTa Tb*. * gu • •
from your present tires with w °y •• •
r . c cord fabric Inner Vh
safety. Some sizes are in limited tire supports car
supply . . . better place your , , , • • • deflates . '**
. ilowly. You hav# amplt tlm# to
Order now. bring car to safe, tlraightline stop.
PROVED BLOWOUT-ACCIDENT PROTECTION FOR OVER 16 YEARS
McLendon auto company
PHONE 57 PERRY, GA.
Church Women's
Group Began 1915
The organization of Women of
the Perry Presbyterian church
dates back to 1915, when Mrs.
H. M. Holtzclaw was president.
She was followed by Mrs. J. C.
Ward and Mrs. F. C. Chandler
as leaders.
Other presidents of this active
group have been Mrs. Lewis Ta
bor, Mrs. A. B. Ramage, Mrs.
L. H. Gilbert, Mrs. John Blue
Calhoun, Mrs. C. K. Radebaugh
and Mrs. J. S. Harvard who is
now president.
In 1929, with the standard of
excellence of its church as guide,
the Perry Women of the Church
were the only Gold Star organi
zation in this Presbytery, and
tied with the Americus organiza
tion for the annual banner
award.
Subscribe to The Journal.
Perry is the Camellia City.
Negro, 70, Killed
On U. S. 41 South ,
William M. Taylor, 70-year-old ,
Negro, was killed when struck ,
by an automobile on U. S. 41 just
below Henderson Tuesday morn
ing, Trooper J. S. Moreland re
ported.
The state patrolman listed the
driver of the car as K. W. Mc-
Hendry of Rock Island, 111.
iA jury empanelled by Coroner
J, S. Rainey held Wednesday
that the accident was unavoid
able. Members of the jury were
H. L. Beatty, J, S. Harvard,
1 Johnnie Williamson, B. W. Boze
man, Wilson Martin and W. H. ,
1 Parker.
No Church Service
For Baptists Sun.
Regular Sunday School and
Training Union classes will be
the only services at Perry Bap
tist church Sunday, as Rev. Jas.
M. Teresi, pastor, and Mrs. Teresi,
are at Colonial Beach, Va. visit
ing their son.
No church services will be held
the following Sunday either but,
lay leaders are conducting the
regular Wednesday night prayer
services, James Duggan, chair
man of the board of deacons, an
nounced.
Social Security
Benefits Show
Sharp Increase
’Fhe number of old-age and
survivors insurance beneficiaries
in the Houston County area ad
ministered by the Macon Social
Security Office increased 18%
in the first six months after
amendments to the Social Secur
ity Act became effective last Sep-
WALTER L. BELL, JR., O. I>.
Optometrist
Phone Perry Federal
430 Building
A. W. DAHLBERG
Certified Public Accountant
Audits - Income Tax
Business Systems
—————————————
Perry Scouts
Outstanding In
Last 4 Years
Perry’s Boy Scout troop has
been on the soundest basis and
recorded more achievements in
the last four years than in any
time in the long history of the
organization in Houston county.
At every-camporee and Honor
Court held in the last four years,
Perry troops have won the most
coveted competitive awards, no
tably the Scouting Spirit Award.
Troop 96 is now attending Camp
Benjamin Hawkins.
Jube Strother, who was chair
man of the Scout Commitee when i
the troop was organized in 1947,
is now scoutmaster of the Ex
plorer Scouts, over 14 years of !
age, and Allen Whipple is scout
master of the Scouts from 11 to ;
14. Johnnie Williamson is now
chairman of the Scout Commit- |
tee.
Five Eagle Scouts
They credit all the boys in the
troop for the outstanding records
that have been made in the past
four years. Perry has had five
Eagle Scouts Allen Whipple,
Bobby Sutton, Hentz Houser, Al
len Tabor and Felton Norwood
Jr. and about 6 more are pros
pects for that rank in the next
four or five months.
Allen Whipple earned his Eagle
rank through the Central Geor
gia council before the troop was
reorganized here in 1947. Marion
Brown was scoutmaster and Jack
Miller assistant for a brief period.
Other Scoutmasters have been
Allen Pritchett, Charles Andrew
and Bill Marshall.
The committee which revived
the Scout movement in Perry in
cluded Jube Strother, chairman;
Eric Staples, John Williamson,
Cooper Etheridge, Alton Hardy,
W. K. Whipple, Albert Skellie,
Francis Nunn, Bill Marshall and
Charles Andrew.
Two Arrow Scouts
Two Perry boys, Hentz Houser
and Johnnie Williamson, have
been initiated into the Order of
the Arrow, an honorary secret
organization based on Indian
lore, into which the Scouts vote
their qualified members.
Average size of the troop has
been about 30 members and at
tendance has been nearly 100 per
cent, leaders point out.
tember.
Increase in the amounts being
paid was even more substantial,
jumping 111% from $2,100 to
$4,429 monthly, according to J. W.
Overstreet, manager of the Ma
con Office.
Mr. Overstreet said that as of
August 31, 1950, it was estimated
that 136 persons were receiving
$2,100 monthly in these insur
ance payments in the county
Say you saw it in The Home
Journal.
coccccocoooooocooooococc
BALANCED RcTREADS
Each Tread Job As Well Balanced
As a New Tire
Wo Do All Size Passenger and
Truck Tires.
“Macon’s Most Modern
Tire Shop”
GORDON BUSH TIRE CO. \
Second and Pine Phone 6972
Macon, Georgia
RECEIVER’S SALE
O F
HARRISON’S DAIRY
WARNER ROBINS. GA.
Dairy now in operation in Warner Robins, Ga., with
routes in Macon and Perry.
Includes usual Pasteurizing machinery; homogenizing ,
machinery, certain ice cream machinery, bottles, cases
and usual furniture, equipm ent and supplies.
May be inspected at any time prior to sale.
Will be sold at Public Au ution in Receiver’s Office,
Room 208, Federal Bldg., Micon, Ga., at
3 P. M., July 31st
CALVIN B. OLIVER,
Receiver of T. A. Harrison, dba Harrison’s
J3airy^WarneH^
i
Dogs Must Remain
Tied Until Aug. 8
A number of dogs that were ,
not penned or scarcely tied have ;
been destroyed in the last two) ;
weeks as city officials re-empha- ,
sized the necessity of dog own
ers keeping their animals off the
streets until Aug. 8 as a precau
tion against the spread of rabies.
All dogs, whether they have
been inoculated or not, rpust be
locked up until the threat of an
epidemic has passed, officials
stressed, because many dogs were
known to have been bitten by a
rabid dog two weeks ago.
City council has also instructed
the city attorney to draft an or
-1 dinance requiring annual inocu- j
lation and registration of all dogs j
■ in the city so that a closer cheeky!
| can be maintained hereafter. De
\ tails of this ordinance and its
| administration will be announced
j later.
Farm Service
Furnished New
Chewy Truck
County Agent W. T. Middle
brooks is riding around in a new
truck, compliments of Charles
P. Gray of Union Motor Co.,
Chevrolet dealer.
Mr. Gray makes the pick-up
available to the Extension Serv
ice without charge. The other j
truck dealers in Perry were of
fered the same opportunity and
some indicated that they would
cooperate on a rotation plan, Mr.
Middlebrooks said.
The identification of the Ex
tension Service is painted on the
side of the pick-up. The Exten
sion Service bears the expenses
of the truck and Mr. Gray indi
cated that he would make a new
one available every six months.
Miss Tabor Speaks
To Kiwanians
Miss Sylvia Tabor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tabor, win
ner of the District 4-H Club sen
ior public speaking contest, gave
her speech before the Perry Ki
wanis Club Tuesday.
Miss Tabor will enter the state
4-H club meet Aug. 20. Her
speech is on What the 4-H Club
Means to Me.
Guests of the club were Dr.
H. W. Rice of DeFuniak Springs,
Fla., Harry Houser of Miami,
Fla., Dr. Leonard Bell of Perry,
Ga., and Sgt. Siegel of Warner
Robins.
Jube Strother was program
chairman.
Houston Native
Dies In Macon
Funeral services for John H.
Hartley, a native of Houston
county who died in a Macon
hospital Sunday, were held Mon
day afternoon in the chapel of
Hart’s Mortuary, Macon. Rev.
T. M. Bailey officiated and bur
ial was in Macon Memorial
Park,
Mr. Hartley, a salesman, was
the son of Clarence M. Hartley
and Mrs. Maggie Reynolds Hart
ley. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Lorena Chandler, Athens;
| two brothers, Rev. L. F. Hartley,
Woodford, S. C.; and Millard R.
Hartley, New Orleans, La.
CLINCHFIELD NEWS
BY MRS. J. M. TAYLOR
The Clinchfield Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Jones, with Mrs. R. F.
Brantley as co-hostess, Wednes
day afternoon, July 18.
Mrs. C. A. McCraven, visitor
from Williston, Fla., and former
member of the club, gave the de- |
! votional.
Plans were made for Achieve
ment Day in September.
Miss Jean Brown gave an in
formative demonstration on nu
trition. Miss McCaleb gave a
demonstration on making recipe
files.
Delightful "refreshments were
esrved by the hostesses at the
j close of the social hour.
Mrs. Marvin Lavender and son,
Tommy, Mrs. J. R. Kersey and
children, Pat, Linda and Billy
and Mr. Kersey were the spend
the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Akin, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
and son, Hugh, visited relatives
in Macon over the weekend.
Frank Douglas is recuperating
! at the Macon Hospital after an
operation last week.
Mrs. Steedley is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Kibby has been ill
at the home of her daughter,
Mr.s Cecil Armstrong, but has
improved enough to be carried to
1 her home in Cochran. (
i
i '
Evans To Attend
Jaycee Meeting
| Horace E. Evans, president of
j the Georgia Junior Chamber of
Commerce, will leave with a
group of other Georgians Thurs
day, Akig. 2, for Tulsa, Okla., to
dedicate the new quarter of a
million dollar Jaycee headquar
ters building.
The Georgia party will fly
WE SALUTE
BIRTHDAYS
IN HOUSTON COUNTY
NEXT WEEK
JULY 22—Mrs. Beulah S. An
drews
JULY 31—T. C. Rogers
AUG. I—Carey Strong
Chester E. Head
Gladys Edwards
AUG. 2—Una W. Martin
AUG. 3—Joyce Owens
AUG. 4—G. E. Perdue Jr.
Fred W. Langston,
Jr.
J. Chester Edwards
Carol Etheridge
For Gifts That Are “Different’
Or For the “Always-Good,” See
I
HOUSTON
DRUG CO.
PERRY PHONE 52
See Our Selection
o f
USED TRACTORS
a n d I
Farm Equipment
For Economical !
and
Dependable Service
ANDREW TRUCK & TRACTOR CO.
“Your International Harvester Dealer”
Phone 281 Perry, Ga.
1
from Atlanta to be in Tulsa f. r
the dedication ceremonies and a
meeting of the national board of
directors. About 800 Jaycees are
expected to take part in the cer
emonies dedicating the new build',
ing, built of glass and white
crete.
MUSE THEATRE
CLIFTON WEBB.
[z a
COMING SOON
llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllll
you're
invited!
• i
- - -so meet the
KAHN
| TAILORING CO.
SPECIALIST
I .
; WHEELER TOLBERT
At Our Store
, Thursday
July 26
TODAY
i
i Bringing you th«
latest in
TAILORED TO MEASURE
fashions and fabrics.
\ See these newest ana finest
j ideas in Fail and Winter
f suits and topcoats for men
v and women. Then make
1 your choice and have your
measurements taken for de
f livery at any time you
' specify.
i
M O OR E
Dry Goods Co.
Phone 140 Perry, Ga.
11 I IIIMM IIMIMIIIMIM I