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HOUSTON HOME JO
JOHN L. HODGES. Publisher DEVOTED TO HONE INTERESTS, HtOttESS AND CULTURE ESTABLISHED W10
TOC' **V PBRBT, HOUSTON COUNTY, ?A.,*HWR80AY, .TlTtfE 4. 192f.
PERRY SCHOOL TO CLOSE WITH
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
ExercisttT? Be RcU At ScM fcaditmnr On Friday -fcveams Smufev Morning
XmAiv Evtnaj kai Evening Tweaty-Sevcti To Graduate
Beginning Friday evcaing at 8:30 with the prcsnnfcation of the
High School IMay entitled ' Midsummer Sight's Dream' uud ending
with the graduating exercises on Tuesday e veiling, R series of ap
propriate and interesting program* will l?e rendered ?t the new
acheol auditorium incident to the closing of the Perry School.
Because of the rcnmrkable grr wfch of the school during the past
year the closing exercises are attracting more than the usual at
tention. The graduating class this year numbering twenty-seven i?
the largest m the history of the sobool. The e*ercises are to be held
in the audiiorm of the new school building just completed nnd the
commencement exercises are especially significant in that they
ara in laet the "commencement" of bigger ami better things for the
Ferry Consolidated School. The exercises to be held are as follows:
Friday Evening. .1 une 5, 8:30.
The High School Play "Midsummer Sight's Dream."
Sunday Morning June?, 11:45
Commencement Sermon by T>r. B D. Johnson,
Pastor First Baptist Church of Valdosta.
Monday Evening, .lune S, 8: 30.
CLASS SIGHT
(Scene Last Class Mooting of Seniors)
I Class Song - '(Words by Roselyn Paol.)
II History of Seniors (in 4 acts)
(1) A Glimpse of 'cm as Freshman.
(2) Trials of a Sophomore.
(3) A Jolly Junior's Jumble.
(4) A Senior Tragedy.
III Class Poem Mildred Evans.
IV Calendar of 1925 MaryS. Wallace.
V Senior Directory Francos Hall
VI Animated Prophecy Robert Hunt and Seniors.
VII Types Some Superlative Senior*.
VIII Drawing of the Will.. ? ? ? .Catherine Crowe 11 and assistants.
IX Gift Basket Martha Swo Weolfolk.
X Processional.
Tuesday Evening, June 9, 8:30
Graduating Exercises?Program.
Salutatory i Mildred tivans.
Music.
Valedictory Mary Shelley Wallace.
Address Mr. Wm. Uueaell Owen,
Announcements.
Song.
The following is the Roll of the Class and the record of eome of
its members.
Firat- Honor i? awarded Miss Mary Shelley Wallaee with an aver
age of 98.09 per cent
Second Honor goes to Miss Mildred Evans with an average of
?6.906 por cent.
Miss Frances Hall was in close running for Second Honor with an
average of 96.809 per cent as was nlso Miss Roselyn Paul with an
average of 95 per cent.
Alfred Edwards won the prize offered by the I erry U. D. O. for
the best work on American History.
The Class Roll including seven young men and twenty young
ladies is as follows.
Jessie Mae Edwards, Proa. Anno Wood worth
Robt, Hunt Vice Pros. Louise Hurkot
Mildred Evans Sec. &Trftas. Allcne Carney
Rubv Glover Kuth Glovor
Frances Hall Phoebe Harper
Tommie Hunt NHIIe Ingram
Lois Jones 1"? Mathews
Pauline Kay Martha Strother
Martha Sue Woolfolk Mary Shelley Wallace
FIRST BALE OF COTTON OF SEASON
AT HOUSTON, TEXAS
Honston, Tex., Juno 1.?Th?
first bale of cotton of the *ea?on
reached Houston Monday morning
to bo sold at auction on the cotton
ex?hanjff.
The half was grown by Sixto I>.
Ochoa in the Mission, Tex., re
gion.
?The friend* of Mr. and Mr*, w.
m. Lowry will be interested ts>
learn that they are living in
Hickory. N. C.
?Mi*s Frances Beall en*.erU?n
ed at a lorely dinner a* her home
Perr* .Saturday evening \n
honor Vfi?a Mirth? Jordan
Mian Yfarth* 3 ;e Woolfo'k -?bo
will jfi-adna'e from h.gh
??x: Moaiaj o .^ht.
NOTICE TO EXPRESS PEACH SHIPPERS
All rml*? h.v r ipfps* friucf
\)f: neriirHy kfru[>f>*'l stf?nrl
by Kflbst;?nti;?l wir*\ hf^krts.
rntmf a I no !?#? w\rer\.
f )r-ivf. tMircb^'l a wirHrif/ rrifl.
chirm and wir^ ;n*'l fun flo fhi?
work for you at v".ry irrwll '-ost
only/) cfc/it* f?#*r craM* or buzk' f.
fj*:t nif. ft o Mil* wirfiina for fou ??
expr*.*? offitut.
Trmin dttft to luav A.\. 0 10 j.? in
Ontr*l Tirnft; Iff an'l r?-t your
At TV;i**. ?/) rrii n . to?
teforft Jcaring tirn*.
ff. T. iMfto
? WHLIsH? W>. willMf?-.
or r^p-^ir your ? ?.} At *
pt\fj& Apply to W Y ;?
of F M. f'*rk*r f'?rrr 0*.f
fiorj "* No 1,
EX-UICF PRESIDENT HHMi
IS DEMI
WitHhingtot), D. 0., June 1?
Thomas Ivi Icy Marshall, Vkse Pres
idem of the United States for
oipht momentous yenrs of its bis
tory, bus fallowed hi* ebief,Wood
irow Wilson, unto death.
Reourreiiee of h heart attack,
wbioh sent him *o his bed Monday
imine(ti?t?ty nftor a trip from In
diana. brought on tbe end linev
peofcedty ?oday after report? bud
Homf Irom the *?ek room through -
ont the woek that despite bin 71
years, he steadily was reeoverinp
from nervous exhaustion and a
cold.
T>eabh name to hi in quietly in
bife room in the Xew W i Hard flo
fcol, where he Ifved during his tlfro
lermti as \ joe President. ProfH'd
up in bed with pillow aftor eat
ing his breakfast withan enjoyment
that strengthened the impression
of those about him thai he whs
retraining his health, he was
smoking s cigar and reading a fa
vorite passage in the Bible when
the end came.
Suddenly bnt without haste.,
while Mrs. Marshall *as in an
adjoining room, he laid the THible,
face downward, opened where the
fourth ehxpter of the gospel of Si.
Mark ends and the fifth begin*.
His eigar dropped and he fell
g-ontly back, without speaking and
apparently with? nt pain. The
nurse, who had beerj at his side,
quickly summoned aid. But he
was dead.
Brief services, aHendod by the
nation's highos* offieials were held
late Tuesday in the hotel and then
t ho body placed aboard a train foV
Indianapolis, where the funeral
party arrived at no o n
Wednesday. The funeral will be
held in bis home there Thursday
under the auspices of the Scottish
Hi to Masons among x* bom he held
a high degree.
ELKO NEWS
Mr. and Mir. ,T. A. (ireen ?ntl
family have returned t? their
home at Clayton after a few days
viHil to their parents Mr. and Mrs.
W.Hi Huff.
Mr. O. I?. Marshall and small
daughter Dorothy of Maeop. sponi
last wer>k with her patent ft Mr.
ami Mis. .1. Ij. Kobanks.
Mrs. J. H. Clark, has returned
from a visit to ?elalivrs 111 Villa
Ilir?,
Mr- Charles Orai'e Marshal!
who has Iippo attending Mmoty
t J ill Vorsit-jr i? at- home f r?? his
vacation.
Mr. Paul M M hank s is spending
tliw w??nU in Ma^on fic fbo g?i?ct of
his sifter Mi? O H5. Marshall
Mi?*. I/. W. H'lttfter ha? relurned
from 'a delightful vicit to rr? I ?* ? i v?'?
tin Locust drove and fJiifli*
Mrs. W, (J. fralnes, of f>r?in
ic visiting floras folk s Ii?tp
Mr. A.it. A. Mouser ept??l the
iv^ek-end wi>h liic cicfrr M'c W
'? f..:irr''3 in ftoinhrid^e
Mr ff.rl f lurk <*}>', J f.;fl n I
t^r.'Jing ?' hool fit Villa 'fir r? ic ?>*
home for va'ifion.
Mr .VI r< < ? ? , ' ff > . , - ??
(fl f>#lj?r?'J Fl* , wlrO have b*e?r
Visiting their sister Mr?. J. 19.
fl iff. i*-f?. I?*t U/t f.aOr^^srA
f/r ?i s?t relatives brf'tra
n'rmm.
The frien'J* of liftfe Mr?? kh?r
g*ret. Ffofmes will he g1*fl Irr?o*T
.* im ;,rr,r\nt ?t'*r ? rr.ir?or
The M ?tv.OT M i M* i '.r> ? t f ffAftrM?
of fh e R",i iro s h*kl 'K'-ir
m/vnf.hJv o?^e*r?3r ?% ffe* M?th*4r?+
- M-'-r# T ia?<-Uf ??^rr.*ort
WE ARE NOW IN POSITION TO MAKE
PROMPT SHIPMENT
Of All Orders For
High Grade Fertilizer?
Either in car lots or less.
NITRATE OF SODA
$65.00 per ton f. o. b. our plant for cash.
Prices subject to changes made by
THE IMPORTERS.
"It's What's IN The Bag That COUNTS."
HEARD BROTHERS.
Manufacturers of High (rraiie Fertilizers.
MACON, - GEORGIA
BIG BARGAINS
Automotive Tires and Tubes have advanced 30 pev cent
in the past few days and another advance will take place
next week. We took advantage of the low prices end
are now offering oar Tires and Tubes at the old price;
30 x 3 Casing-s at $6.$5 and So x 3 1-2 at
for 10 dayB only.
Our Btock of Fruit Jars, Water Coolers and Freezers are
also reduced. See us before you buy your Groceries,
Hardware and General Merchandise.
It will be to your interest.
J. W. BLOODWORTH,
PHONE No. 94.
The Busy Big Store. Perry, Gt.
We Are Now In The
Paint Business
We haAe just received a stock of Lucas Paints and
Varnishes which is a recognized standard in the
paint industry. We sell at standard Prices and
guarantee the quality to be as good as any standard
house paint on the market.
(t is now within the reach of all to have their hous
es painted, saving the wear and tear of the weather
and at the same time making beautiful the home.
We will furnish paint, pay the painter, and allow
ynu to pay same on installment plan. I wenty per
cent down and the balance in 10 equal monthly
payments. See us at once for details and get your
painting done during the Spring as this i* the time
to get a better job.
Perry Warehouse Co.
TRUCK and WAGON BODIES
for ! faulirtg Veaches
Let Us Build Them for You
W A. CURTIS, -
Perry, Ga.