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ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ws PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
By Eugene Beckham.
GEORGIA'S GOOD ROAD BOND ISSUE
By WyItt d. Kersey
In order for the school to lul-
fill its purpose in any community
it is necessary that there be an
intellig ible understanding and co
operation exisliug between the
home and the school. Tarent-
Teachers Association offers this
means. Aud Perry High School
boosts of one of the best . Parent-
Teachers Association in the
State,
The following are some of the
many things tint the P. T.. A.
Ins done for tut* school-They
have equiped au up-to-date libra
ry, with a library table, clmii;s,
rugs, a book case with a capacity
• af-bOO or 1000 volumes. They h.ive
also added many books to our
former list, and have purchased
maps and globes for the Crammer
school to aid them in the studying
. of History aud Geography.
They have bought a superin
tendent desk and a new Inter
national Dictionary . and stand.
They have greatly increased our
laboratory equipment! They bought
entrance certificates for chilureu
whose parents were not able to
buy thepi, during Christmas lime
they gave a Christmas tree to tho
whole school.
One of the most important
things they have done was
having a physical examination of
every pupil in school. Then they
wrote a card to the child’s parents
calling attention to the defect of
their child.
Besides all these things the
P. T. A. has helped the teachers
do a better part by the children
by manifesting a friendly interest
in the school.
Every father and mother in this
town and community should be a
member of the Pkrents-Teachere
Association and help the teachers
to help the pupils to better work.
L speaking in behalf of the
school wish to express our ap
preciation for what the Parent
Teac hers Association has done for
us. And we sincerely hope and
believe that during the next 3'ear
and the years to come, the Parent
Teachers: Association will do even
greater things for our school than
they have already done-
ADVICE TO NEXT YEAR’S SENIORS
By Senior Class of 1922.
To you, next year’s seniors, we
the departing seniors wish to offer
a word of advice. Experience is a
great teacher and we have a year’s
experience as seniors and conse
quently feel qualified to give you
some timely advice.
You have a long hard read to
travel. We do not wish to discour
age you, but this is true as vre
who have traveled that can at
test. The pitfalls and obstacles
are many. Trials and tribulations
will come as thick ?.s rain. At
times you will be discouraged
with the number and size of your
burdens, but if you will meet
each trial as it comes, if you will
overcomo each abstacle as you
come to it, if we say you will do
all this you will in the end come
out triumphiant and victories.
Have for your motto, “never put
off till to morrow what can be
done to day.” We who have had
sad experience in this line wish to
imprees upon you the terribly
m’stake of putting off until tho
hut moment, the work which
must be accomplished. Do not
loaf all the year and then in one
short week try to do a years work.
Work hard, study harder and
never lose hope! and someday you
will conquer.
The above advice is offered
with a desire to help you. We
wislr you success in every way
during the/coming year aud may
you eaeh achieve greatness.
The coming bond issue is by far
tho most important question that
the voters of Georgia have ever
beeii called upon to decide. It is a
most vital question, as to whether
our state shall be plunged into
debt for years to come or whether
we shall continue to be a free aud
independent people.
Yes, we are in favor of good
roads but not in favor of such an
enormous bond issue at such an
unappropriale time. Farmers are
going into bankruptcy; merchants
are failing and the whole eoutibry
seems to be in a state of deniflpsion
Even our school teachers many
times cannot be paid promptly,
while our Civil war veteran’s pay
is often delayed.
The advocates of this issue say
that we should vole bonds to the
the stupendous amount075,000,000
by far the greatest indebtness ever
levied upon the citizens of Geor
gia. The s<a(e*Tias never before
been bonded fpr more than about
$6,000,000 which caused great dis
content on account of the great
indebtness.
The entirely respectable advo
cates of this-issue are flooding the
state with propoganda of all kind
in favor of the irrational propo
sition to mortgage both our people
and our posterity to the extent of
$75,000,000. The first question for
us to ask, is whether our taxes
will bo increased. The supporters
of this issue say No. They claim
that the money will* be raised by
higher taxes on gasoline and
automobiles, How many of our
people do not use gasoline? How
many of them have no automobiles
or do not expect to own one with
in the next thirty years? An in
crease of the tax on gasoline, in
creases a majority of the people’s
taxes, while a higher tax on auto
mobiles means a complete separa
tion of the common man and bis
“tinlizzy,”
At the very least, the interest
on this enormous sum will amount
to $3,000,000 per year which will
consume the greater part of our
present'■automobile, aud gasoline
tax. Even to pay the principle of
this stupendous sum we must tax
automobiles and gasoline out of
existance, as well as increase our
ad valorem tax far beyond its
,present rate.
The bond issue supporters claim
that in order to receive Federal
aid we must vote bonds in 1922,
but we disagree for Federal aid
can be secured as well in the
future as it can be obtained now.
Why not wait until our state is
fully recuperated from the effects
of the war and financial conditions
are better?
Lets consider well before at
tempting to revolutionize our
fundamental law at such an enor
mous price, The question is: Shall
we vote our prosterity as well as
ourselves into hopeless bondage?
ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY
vs
L B. AULTMAN. Et Al.
To L. B. Aultman and
J. N. Van Vaulkenbuvg;
Houston Superior Court, No. 1270
You are heroby notified that Atlanta
Trust Company 1mh filed suit ns above
stated to foreclose your interest, if any,
in the following described property in
Houston county to-wit;
“All tlint tract or parcel of land situ
ate, lying and being in Houston County,
Georgia, in the 12th District of said
1 State and County, being known ns the
Lawn and Drive and being part of land
I lot 77 containing 4 .1-3 acres.
I Tho driveway being a strip, of land OS
feet in width and’1,000 feet long, run
ning from tho north line of tho 403 a^re
.tract above described to the south lino
of the Hainesville and Clark’s Bridge
Road: also part of land lot 76 in said
district, containing 207.5 acres; the
south half of land lot 92 in said district,
containing 100 acres; lot 98 in said dis
trict containing 207.5 acres: all that part
of lot 117 in the siiil district lying north
and west of Dry Civek cont lining 105
Mciess lot 118 in sniil district containing
207.5 acres{ bt 119 in Him district con
taining 200 ice: i'll Hint part of lot 180
in said district which lies to tho north
nnd wist of Dry Creek, containing 86
acres; lot 185 in said di trict codlainjng
207.5 acres; loM‘34 in said disMict con
taining 200 acres: lot 133 in said district,
containing 203.5 acres: lot 132 in said
district contain inn; 202.5 acres; lot lGt in
said district c/mtnining 20-1,5 acres; lot
102 in said district containing207,l acres
lot 163 in said district containing 207.1
acres, lot 174 in raid distiiot containing
202 5: lot 175 in said district containing
202.5: part of lot 1.70 in said
district which,lies in Houston County
containing 131.5 acres. All of said lots
lying in one body and containing 3.121,5
ncresan augri g ite according to the survey
made by C. 0, Anderson, C. E.. Macon,
Gh., being the same lands and promises
which wereconveyed'to Khstt&0’Boirne
by Allen, «,\ lander and Sheffield.”
That, said case is returnable to tho Oc-
tnber term 1022 of Houston Superior
Court. This publication is made' by vir
tue of an order of the Hon, Malcolm
Jones, Judge of said Court, cotnmgnding
you to be and appear at said October
Term 1922 of siiil court.
This 10th day of May 1922,
H. L. WARDEN, Clerk Superior Court
HoUBton County, Ga.
Jones, Evans & Moore, Attorneys,
1319-27 Atlanta Trust Co Bldg,
Atlanta, <Ja.
The Standard of "*
Excellence in the
Corset World.
New Styles. New Stock.
Latest Models
Just Arrived
Prices $1.50 Upward
Try One of the New
/ -
Sport Models,
H. T. GILBERT
PERRY, - C4A.
: 1?
*11
OCXX5CXXX)OOOODOOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOC(
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
tors
of-l
Elkin, late of "Houston County deceased,
are hereby notified to render in their
demands to undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate
pament. This 20th day of May 1922.
SUSIE E. ELKIN, Administratrix
Estate Abner E. Flkin, deceased. . A
Georgia, Houston County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June, 1922, before the court house door
of said county between the legal hours of
sale one tliree-liorse Hercules gasoline
engine and one fruit grader and belting
complete, stored in the iron warehouse
of the Perry Warehouse Company in the
City of Perry, Georgia; said property be
ing heavy and expensive to move, will
be delivered to purchaser at said iron
warehouse: levied on and to be sold as
the property of the Southern Fruit Dis
tributors, defendent, to satisfy an exe
eution in favor,of Perry Warehouse Com
pany against said Southern Fruit Dis
tributors, Veturnable to the July Term,
1922, of the Superior Court of Bibb Coun
ty, Georgia.
This 3rd day of May 1922.
T. S. CHAPMAN, Sheriff.
Georgia, Houston County.
Jane Fuller, guardian of Ollie Lawson
represents to this eourt that she has
fully discharged the duties of said trust
and has applied for letters of dismisson;
This is therefore to notify all persons
interested that her application will be
heard on the first Monday in June 1922
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
“I feel twenty years younger
is what thousands have said after
Tanlac restored them to health!
Try it sold by Dr. R. L. Catter,
druggist.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I am preparing to do upholstery
work, repairing old furniture,
chairs any kind of work you want,
done house hold, furniture. Dout
send your wqrk away from home,
you can get all done at home you
want done along that line. I know
how.
/Henry Lawrence .
CHAS. fe. ; VANCE,
•Civic Enoinbbh and Subveyok
C OUM’Y SURVKYOK,
Houston County
Fort Valley Georgia.
Box 475. Phone 19.3.
“Where there is smoke, there is
always fire,” so when twenty
million well-known men and
womenin all walks of life say
Teniae is a good medicine, there
must be something to it, sold by
Dr. R. L. Cater.
Peas for sale.
B. H. Andrew & Son.
—FOR SALE—1 Indiana 2 ton
truck, $600.00. Fort Valley Lum
ber Co., Fort Valley Ga. 2t.
WANTED—250 FARMERS
To go in the dairy business in this section bo supply cream for
the Columbus Creamery. Of all the farmers source of income,
the c»w is the most reliable; of all the farms producers she is the
most persistent. She yields a crop every day,, and/every day she
pays a dividend. As a capable helper and dependable friend, she
is alihost in a class by herself.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE
COLUMBUS CREAMERY, COLUMBUS, GA.
OOOOOOOO r *OQOOOOO "‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOC
FIRE INSURANCE
“BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY."’
H.P.HOUSER
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 36
PERRY, - GEORGIA.
m
Means Hauling and this spells
Wagons and we can
you with the .' kind
Also Crate Hatchets, and Crate
Nails, Cushion Covers and oth
er Peach Season Material.
Soughum Seed and Cat Tail Millet See*
The Best Grown.
Tanlac builds up the weary, ran
down system andjnakes you feel
strong, sturdy and well, as nature
intended, sold by Dr. B. L. Cater,
druggist.
Crate nails for sale.
B. H. Andrew & Son.
“Careys” Booffing for sale-
B. H. Andrew & Son.
Plain Gold and Silver Hein
l stitching PJeafing, and buttons
covered. Simmons Hemstitching
& Pleating Shop, 5741-2 Cherry
Street Macon, Ga:
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep
tic; it kills the poison called from In
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter.etc
A few Velvet Beans and all Varieties
of Peas.
GRAIN CRADLES, BINDER TWINE
AND GRAIN SACKS.
We will buy your Wheat and expect to have a mar
ket for Rye and Oats a
COME TO SEE US.
■I 8
—Beat the boll weevil with King
Cotton Seed. For sale by G. O.
Harris, Perry, Ga.
THE HUSTLER
Phan© 31
Perry,
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