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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL j
Published Weekly at
Perry, Ga.
JOHN L. HODGES, Publisher.
RUHY C. HODGES, Editor.
Official Organ of Houston County
and City of Perry.
Subscription, $1.50 per year.
Entered at the Post Office in
Perry, Ga., as Mail Matter of
Second Class.
YOUR DEBT TO WESLEYAN
As a citizen of Perry or
Houston County have you ever
stopped to consider your debt
to Wesleyan College?
Have you paused to be
grateful for a Wesleyan moth- 1
er, a Wesleyan wife, a Wesley
an daughter, a Wesleyan
teacher in Sunday school or
day school, a Wesleyan sweet
heart, a Wesleyan sister, a
Wesleyan friend?
When you read the Wesley
an Roll below not perfect
yet, but wanting to be made
so— wo believe it will inspire
a new sense of Perry’s obliga
tion.
Eighty-two names are listed
and when every one is found, j
possibly there will be at least
one lor each year of Wesley
an’s history.
Wesleyan Girls of Perry and
present Houston County.
1854
Milt Culler
Alice Culler Cobb
Katharine Duncan Felder
Leonora Duncan Pringle
J 870’s
Mattie Cater Kendrick
Kitty Cater Oliver
Ida Cater Rogers
Mamie Houston Houser
1880’s
Florence Cater Howard
Stella Duncan Cater
Corinne Mann Gilbert
Kate Coleman Hodge
Cornele Smith Holtzclaw
Callie Brunson Davis
Nettie Hook Paul
Mamie Holtzclaw Robeson
Jean Kendrick Vaughn
Nora Killen Sims
1890’s
Mary Jo Cooper Little
Carrie Houser Hollinshead
Pearl Davis Beall
Susie Martin Catchings
May Day Martin
Mary Riley Henry
Coralie Scroggs Brown
Sadie Ward law Story
Emmie Dellaven Wimberly
Mary Brown Hodge
1900’s
Lula Houser Driskell
Bessie Houser Nunn
Lula Hurst
Kate Hurst Davis
Mame Houser Rice
Nona Cooper Edwards
May belle Dasher
Luc He Riley Jordan
Eliza Cater Massee
Katharine Cater
Helen Cater Farmer
Sarah Hodge Hayward
Annie Harvard Hodge
Perry Wimberly Harvard
Theresa Hodges
Edna Hodges Mason
Norine Swanson
Caroline Catei Jones
Jane Cater Sargent
Emily Wimpy Fraser
Ethel Hodges Williams
Ruby Couch Hodges
Mamie Horn Coleman
Francis Cater Snow
Eva Dasher Harris
Elizabeth Cannon Nunn
Aurelia Cooper Evans
Marsue Wool folk Couch
Lucile Jordan Lane
Martha Jordan Davis
■ Roselyn Paul
Louise Houser
Martha Cooper
Helen Blood worth Davis
Anne Bloodworth Mobley
Mildred Evans Schnell
Elizabeth Beall Tucker
Jean Beall Fallin
Sarah Hammock
Gertrude Slocumb
Dorothy Howard
Sarah Gilbert Tabor
Clyde Tabor Gray
Laura Gilbert Anderson
Milledge Anderson Brown
Carolyn Sammons Thompson
Ethel Smith Davis
Helen Smith Stanton
Caroline Nunn
Alice Leach Gilbert
Jessie Hollingsworth Walton
Elizabeth Buff
Eleanor Muse
Pat Cartledge
Anna Grubb
Names that should be added
to this list will be appreciated.
Send to Mrs. G. C. Nunn, Reg
istrar.
i NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I
j GEORGIA. Houston County.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain security deed executed by
Jack Lawson to Cotton States
Fertilizer Company, recorded in
Deed Book 37, folio 404, clerk’s
office Houston Superior Court,
the undersigned will on March
7th, 1939, between th e legal;
hours of sale before the court
house doer of said county, sell to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land
in Houston County and more
particularly described as (50)!
acres of land in the 12th Dis-;
trict of said county, being in lot |
thirty-seven (37) and being the
west one-fourth of said lot.
Sale will be made for the pur-|
pose of paying the balance of
Two Hundred Twenty-nine and
97-100 ($229.97) Dollars due on
j the principal note which was
due September Ist, 1932, default
having occurred in the payment
of said principal note and inter
est in the amount of $30.47, the,
undersigned declares the entire!
indebtedness in default andj
property will be sold under the|
power granted in the deed to
pay the indebtedness.
Title will be made to purchas-1
er In Fee Simple and proceeds of j
sale will be applied as provided J
for in said deed.
This the 28th day of January,
1939.
COTTON STATES
FERTILIZER COMPANY
Penning M. Grice,
Its Attorney at Law,
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS
Georgia, Houston County.
L. L. Sullivan, Administrator
of the estate of F. S. Sullivan,
deceased, having applied for let
ters of dismission from his ad
ministration; This is to notify all
1 persons concerned, to show cause,
if any they can, why his applica
tion should not be granted at the
Court of Ordinary on the first
Monday in March next. ,
This February 6, 1939.
JOHN L. HODGES, :
Ordinary.
I Georgia, Houston County.
Paul 11. Hodge, Administrator
with the will annexed of the es
tate of E. 11. Marr, deceased, j
'having applied for letters of dis-1
mission from his administration ;j
this is therefore to notify all!
! persons concerned, to show cause!
if any they can. why this appli-j
turn should not be granted at the;
Court of Ordinary on the First
Monday in March next.
This February (>, 1939.
John 1.. Hodges, Ordinary.
ORDINAUYS* CITATION
GEORGIA. Houston County.
M. 11. Green, administrator of
the estate of Gabiiel G. Green,
deceased, having applied for leave
to sell the real estate belonging
to Haiti estate; this is to notify all
persons concerned, to show cause,
it any they can. why his applica
tion should not be granted at the
!(\)nrl of Ordinary on the first
Mond iv in March next.
This February Bth. 1 !)3f),
John Li. Hodges, Ordinary.
WAt *
I
i
WrwHCurm. ■■wenvapy
FOR TOP-DRESSING
OR SIDE-DRESSING j
. i
Give your crops the nitrogen i
they need for plant-food hat- j
I ancc and profitable yields.
Use dependable, quick-acting
! ARCADIAN NITRATE, 1
The American SODA. >
THE GARRETT COMPANY
WfSKffCT MOftwtu.va. coiiiMM* «c. MtwraeMvmt «u j
ULII&M.N C ATLANTA. CA MCHI lAHS. CA |
. j
A “quitter” never wins;a win
ner never quits.—Advertise.
A good reputation is more val
uable than money.— Publius Sy
i rus.
According to the proverb, the
best things are the most difficult.
—Plutarch.
Ads is short for advertise-j
ments. Pronounce it aids and
believe it or not you’ll be right. I
BEN GRIFFIES
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE-WIRING
A SPECIALTY
Estimates Given Cheerfully
Without Obligation
i Work Done Efficiently, Neatly,
and Promptly at a
REASONABLE PRICE
I
Phone 37 PERRY, GA.
LEGAL SALE OF LAND
'Georgia, Houston County:
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in
a certain security deed exe
cuted by Jack Lawson to
Cotton States Fertilizer Com
pany, recorded in Deed Book 37
folio 406, clerk’s office Houston
Superior Court, the undersigned
will on March 7th, 1939, between
j the hours of sale before the
courthouse door of Houston Coun
| ty, sell to the highest bidder for
i cash the following described
property:
All that tract or parcel of land
iin Houston County, Georgia,
more particularly described as (
follows: Being 52>j acres, more:
or less, located in the 12th land
district of Houston County,
Georgia, being in the northeast
corner of lot No. 37, said tract of
land being known as the Jack
Lawson place. Said tract being
bound on east by other lands of
( Jack Lawson, on west by lands
of Sim Fuller, on north by lands
of Stephen Lawson, and south by
lands of Mr. Harmon.
Sale will be made for the pur
pose of paying the balance of
Two-hundred twenty-nine and
97-100 ($229,97) due on the prin
cipal note which was due Sep
tember Ist, 1932, default having
occurred in the payment of said
principal note and interest in the
I amount of $30.47, the under
signed declares the entire in
debtedness in default and prop
erty will be sold under the pow
er granted in the deed to pay the
indebtedness.
Title will bo made to purchaser;
IN FEE SIMPLE and proceeds j
of sale will be applied as provid
ed for in said deed,
i This the 28th day of January,!
11939.
I Cotton States Fertilizer Company
1 Benning M. Grice,
1 its attorney-at-law.
I
LEGAL SALE
Georgia, Houston County:
Underand by virtue of the|
power of sale contained in a cer
tain security deed executed by s
Jack Lawson to Colton States
Fertilizer Company, recorded in
Deed Book 37, folio 372, clerk’s!
office Houston Superior Court,
the undersigned will on March ;
7th, 1939, between the legal
hours of sale before the court-!
house door of Houston County, l
sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described;
property:
All that tract of land, being
lone hundred (100) acres, more
lor less, located in the 12th land
(district of Houston County, Ga.,
being south half of lot 37.
Sale will be made for the pur
pose of paying the balance of
Four hundred fifty-nine and 94-
100 ($459.94) dollars due on the
principal note which was due on
I September Ist, 1931, default |
I having occurred in the payment
of said principal note and inter
est in the amount of $69.95, the
undersigned declares the entire
indebtedness in default and pro
perty will be sold under the pow
er granted in the deed to pay the
indebtedness.
Title will be made to purchas
er IN FEE SIMPLE and pro
j coeds of sale will be applied as
! provided for in said deed.
This the 28th day of January,
j 1939.
j Cotton States Fertiler Company.
I Benning M. Grice,
! its attorney-at-law.
;
ORDINARY’S CITATION
I I
■ Georgia, Houston County.
; To the heirs at law and credi-l
tors of the estate of T. C.Hodge, (
deceased:
You are hereby notified that j
an application lias been tiled by!
j W. B. Hodge as administrator of 1
said estate to sell the real estate
and equity in all real estate and
all personal property owned by
said deceased at the time of his
death, and I will pass upon said
application on the 6th day of
i March, in the March Term 1939
Houston Court of Ordinary.
This February, 4, 1939.
JOHN L. HODGES,
Ordinary, j
Jule Felton, Attorney. 1
LET
Robert Thompson
SHELL
YOUR PEANUTS J
at G. C. NUNN’S
NEW SHELLER
Just Installed
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE---Several good:
Mules, Cheap.
Andrew Hardware Co.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Houston County.
Will be sold before the court
house door, on the first Tuesday
in March, 193!), within the legal
hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to-wit; I
One small iron safe, one type - . 1
writer table, one swivel chair,
one desk, one show case and con
tents, one display counter and
(contents, one spring rack and
contents, two model A Ford oars,
one 1932 model A Ford Tudor ear,
one auto washing machine, one
hydraulic lift, one motor test out
fit, one bin and glass, one chain
hoist, two steel work tables, one
[battery charger, One reaming out
fit and fittings, one antojaCk, one
motor stand, two Chevrolet autos,
one room oi junk pa its, one elec
tric fan, one box of Alimite fil
lings, one peach form and wring
er, One picture outfit, one desk,
two Hood lighis, One drinking
fount, one rubber battery jug, one
reconditioned motor, one i earning j
stand, one 25-foot garden hose,
One fire extinguisher, two gables
of scrap iron.
Levied on and to be sold us the j
property of L. P. singleton and :
found in his possession to satisfy (
a fi. fa. Loin Houston Superior!
Court iu favor of Georgia Basket|
and Lumber Company vs. L. P. (
! Singleton.
: This Febiutuy 7, 1939,
(J. (J. Pierce, Sheriff, j
imiimiilT
COMPANION 10 THOUSANDS
Hundreds of thousands of boys
an d young men read TH E
(AMERICAN BOY Magazine
I every month and consider it more
(as a living companion than as a
‘ magazine.
j “It’s as much a buddy to me
as my neighborhood chum,”
writes one high school senior.
, ‘‘THE AMERICAN BOY seems
|to understand a boy’s problems
j and considers them in such a
isympathetic and helpful way. It
(gives advice and entertaining
reading on every subject in which I
a young fellow is interested. Itl
lis particularly helpful in sports.
H made our school basketball
1 team because of playing tips 1
read in THE AMERICAN BOY.”
Many famous athletes in all
sports credit much of their suc
cess to helpful suggestions re
ceived from sports articles car
ried in THE AMERICAN BOY
i Magazine. Virtually every issue
j offers advice f ro m a famous
coach or player. Football, bas
ketball, track, tennis, in fact
every major sport is covered in
fiction and fact articles.
Teachers, librarians, parents
and leaders of boys clubs also
recommend THE AMERICAN
BOY enthusiastically. They have
found that as a general rule reg
ular readers of THE AMERICAN
i BOY'advance more rapidly and
develop more worthwhile charac
teristics than do boys who do
not read it.
Trained writers and artists,
famous coaches and athletes, ex
plorers, scientists and men suc
cessful in business and industry
join with an experienced staff to
produce in T H E AMERICAN
BOY, the sort of reading matter
boys like best.
1 THE AMERICAN BOY sells
ion most newsstands at 15c a
■ copy. Subscription prices are
',51.50 for one year or $3.00 for
three years. Foreign rates 50c a
I year extra. To subscribe simply
(send your name, address and re
mittance direct to THE AMERI
CAN BOY. 7430 Second Blvd.,
Detroit, Michigan.
If you like knocking, knock a
home run.—Advertise.
Home Journal readers are
thrifty. They patronize those
jwho advertise.
GOLD LEAF FLOUR
is unexcelled for Biscuits, Cakes, and Pies.
Never Be Caught Napping!
Always be prepared for dinner guests . .
Fill your pantry shelves with our
CANNED GOODS.
i
Rely Upon Our Shortening
for thrifty cooking and better flavors.
W B SIMS
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
PhoneS DELIVERY SERVICE Perry, Ga.
FARM SUPPLIES
HORSE COLLARS, PADS, BACKHANDS,
HAMES, TRACES, PLOW LINES,
SINGLETREES, DOUBLETREES and Repairs
Chattanooga Plows and Parts
Genuine Repair Parts
Farmall Tractors and Equipment
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 503 ; PERRY, GA.
ATTENTION MR. FARMER!
NOW is the time and BLOODWORTH’S is the place for
you to purchase your FARM HARDWARE for the year.
We have a full stock of PLOW SHAPES, POINTS,
SLIDES and WINGS for all makes of Plows at
a much lower price than last season.
Cur line of Horse Collars, Collar Pads, Back
Bands, Traces, Singletre;s & Plow Lines is com
plete. Give us a trial before you buy and we
will save you money.
J. W. BLOOD WORTH
GROCERIES and HARDWARE
Phone 94 : We Deliver ; Ferry, Ga.
Expert Work. Sanitary Supplies and
Courteous Treatment Guaranteed
CITY BARBER SHOP
T. R. SUMMERS, Prop’r.
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc.
JEWELERS
CASH or CREDIT - SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
j FOR CASH.
Contract Merchandise Excepted
Watch, Jewelry and Clock Repairing a Specialty.
411 Cherry St, Phone S3S, Macon, Ga.
25 Per Cent REDUCTION IN COACH FARES
Central of Georg : a Railway now has bargain
fares in coaches every day.
I T CENTS PER MILE IN SOUTHEAST
You will enjoy Traveling by Train.
Air-conditioned, air-cooled steel Coaches.
Toilet facilities, free drinking cups, smoking
compartments, ladies’ lounge.
TRAVEL SAFELY AND IN COMFORT
Fares, Schedules and other information will be
cheerfully furnished by any agent of
CENTRAL of GEORGIA RAILWAY
I
| DO YOU HAVE
i SOMETHING YOU DON’T NEED?
Why Not
Turn It Into Cash?
Call Us Now and Run
A CLASSIFIED AD.
IT WILL BRINS YOU MONEY
AT A VERY, VERY SMALL COST.
Houston Home Journal
Mori Than a Bus'mss—-A Community Institution
