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HOME JOURNAL Perry, Ga.. Sept. 19. 1946
Phone 110 For
Ambu'ance Service
Our ambulance is promptly available
for emergency and invalid calls. It is fully
equipped and is staffed by careful, train
ed men.
Mm*n*
1 :
Funeral Directors
Everett Sammons A. R. Kin£,Sr ;
RUSSELL TOMLINSON, Resident Manager
Phone 110 Perry, Ga.
i
I
CLEAN and TREAT
YOUR
SEED OATS and WHEAT
Our seed cleaning and treating machin
ery will do the job. We clean all kinds of
seed. See us for your
BLUE LUPINE SEED and
NITROGEN INOCULATION
SEED WHEAT and OATS FOR SALE
We have a good supply on hand
Pritchett & Thompson Co.
Perry, Georgia
McLendon auto co.
Phone 57 Perry, Ga.
The Perry -SCOP© T Qf Perry 8
Literary-Athletic
Groups Formed
Groups for the Ferry High
i Literary-Athletic clubs were
chosen last week. They consist
of the student body from the
| Senior High School. The Cap
tains were chosen from the Sen
ior and Junior classes. The
I groups arid their captains are; S
Group 1 Captains: John Blue l
Calhoun, Jack vVatts, Naomi
Kersey, Billie Davis.
Members: Mildred Greene,]
Barbara Jones, Jo Alice Moody,
Betty Connell, Florence Harri
son. Frieda Harrison, Rena Mar
shall, Jo Anne Cooper, Earl
Whipple. Vadie Riddle, Barbara
Tolleson, Marion Heard, Bobby
Satterfield, Jimmy Lewis, Allen
Pritchett, Jeff Pierce, Edward
Chapman, Billy Gray, Seabie
Hickson, Charles Irby Shelton,
Howard Peyton.
Jimmy Connell, Sarah Abrams, '
Charlene Boswell, Helen Davis,
Betty Gray, Juanita Johnson,
Martha Scarborough, Carolyn;
Cowan, La Fay Carlisle, Rhoda
Belle Miller, Harriett Thompson,
Jane Brooks, Charlei Carter,
Bobby McCormick, Gus Good
man, Cullis Griffin, Rhelt Mi
lam,
Group 2—Captains: De r y 1 e
Whipple, Edwin T h o m p s o n, j
Jeanne Pierce, Patsy Harris.
Members: Jean Clark, Betty
Anne Smith, Anne Ivey, Mary
McCormick, Olivia Morris, Mary
Davis, Frances Davis, Kathryn
Dußois, Betty McElheney, Betty
Smith, Annabelle Watts. Mac
Peyton, J. L. Davis, Raymond
Carlisle, Billy Clark, George Da
vis, William Fromme, Horace
Matthews.
Bobby Sutton, Billy Whipple,
Alfred Aiken. Herbert Walton,
Helen Barrett, Mary Chapman,
Rosalind Duke, Nelle Hamsley,
Betty Stewart, Anne Anderson,
Hetty Logue, June Parker, Nona |
Alice Todd, Tippy Heard, Phillip
Sledge. Chelsey Cawthon, Cecil
Ford, Robert Anderson, Charles
Hicks.
Group 3—Captains; Billy
Bledsoe, Clint Cooper. Margaret
Smith, Sarah Ivey.
Members: Evelyn Gi Ibe r t,
Runelle Hutto, Peggy Mitchell,
Essie Claude Bipod worth, Joyce
Owen. June Satterfield, Nelle
Tuggle. Marilyn Hunnicutt, Dot
Ogletree, Mary Wooden, Ben
Newberry, Sherrill Stafford, Bub
ber Riley, Billy Roughton
Martin Silcox, Charles Whit
worth, Harold Wilson, Howell
Chapman, James Matthews, Ben
nie Marshall, Anne Batchelor,
Betty Cosey, Dorothy Glenn,
Betty Henderson, Thelma Nip
per, Ruby Woodard, Estie Cady,
Geraldine McElmurray, Faye
Thames, Mary Tucker, Willie
Ruth Moody. Donald Marshall,
Claude Hattaway, Bobby Logue,
Paul Clark, Edward Logue.
Participation in the following
events will begin soon:
Event Points For
Events
Touch Fiotball 5
Girl’s Softball 5
Ping Pong 2fa
Declamation & Reading 15
Essays 15
One-Act Plays 30
Group Singing 30
Shuffle Board 2fa
Debating 30
Save Womanpowcr
To save womanpower and towel*,
leave dishes in a boiling water rins*
after washing, so that they will dry
quickly on removal from the water
without wiping.
Dependent on Highway
There are 54,000 towns and vil
lages in the United States served
only by highway and motor trans
port.
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS
Georgia, Houston County.
L. B, Moody, Jr., having applied for
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of L. B, Moody, Sr: this is to
notify all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they can, why his ap
plication should not be granted at
the Court of Ordinary on the First
Monday in October Next.
This September 2, 1946.
JOHN L. HODGES. Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County.
Ruth T. Thompson having applied
for Letters of Administration on the
estate of H. A. Tucker, deceased:
this is to notify all persons con
cerned, to show cause, if any they
can, why her application should not
be granted at the Court of Ordinary
on the First Monday in October next.
This September 2, 1946.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary.
Miss Ryals Has
54 Music Pupils
Miss Willie Ryals, piano and
voice teacher at Perry High
; School, began her eighteenth
year of teaching here with an
enrollment of 54 pupils.
Miss Ryals received her train
ing at Brenau College, Gaines-:
iville, Ga.; Louisville Conserva
tory of Music, Louisville, Ky.;
Atlanta Conservatory of Music,
Atlanta: and University of Geor
gia, Athens. She spends much
of her leisure time attending
concerts.
Piano and voice pupils in
Grammar School are:
Anna Kathryn Akin, Martha
Evans, Hilly Wells, Danny Smith.
Sue Smith, Nancy Roper, Laurie
Anderson, Marcilla Ann Jacobs,
Theresa Williams, Mary Kathryn
Duggan; Marline Livingston,
Shirley Langston, Dorothy Grif
fin, Jacquelyn Newberry, Joye
Beddingfield, Sybil Watson, Syl
via Williamson, Ann Brannan,
Uoyce Pierce, Sylvia Spencer,
Carolyn Rainey, Betty Nunn,
Jean Connell, Bobbie Bloodworth,
George B. Wells, Felton Nor
wood, Cynthia Muse and Elise
Peavy.
Those taking piano and voice
in High School are:
High School —Allen William
son, Benneita Andrew, Angela
Anderson, Betty Hartley, Bobbie
Smith, Betty Jones,Charles Bled
soe, Jean Clark, Helen Davis,
Mildred Greene, Betty Gray,
Jo Alice Moody, Barbara Jones,
Betty Ann Smith, Peggy Jo
Mitchell, Betty Connell, June
Satterfield, Betty Cosey, Mar
garet Smith, Dorothy Ogletree,
Margie Wynne,Sarah Ivey, Patsy
Harris, Anne Ivey and Betty
Wilson.
Legion Approves
Health Unit Plan
The Robert D. Collins Post of
the American Legion has au
thorized an investigation of the
needs of a public health unit for
Houston county.
J. M. Gooden, chairman of the
post’s welfare committee, dis
cussed the health situation at the
last meeting of the Legion and
was requested to continue the
investigation of the need and re
port to the post.
Mr, Gooden said the county
could form a health district with
two or three surrounding counties
and provide adequate service at
a cost of about $5,000 a year to
Houston county. He said the
health unit can be obtained in
three ways: authorization by
the county commissioners, a vote
of the people, and recommenda
tion of two successive grand
juries.
Foul Brood
Entomologists from the Connecti
cut experiment station report that
sulphathiazole mixed in sugar wa
ter cured foul brood in colonies of
bees. Analysis of the honey made
by the bees showed a trace of the
drug present.
Cured Hickory
A cord of well-cured hickory or
other hardwood is almost equal in
heating value to a ton of coal.
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Georgia, Houston County.
Personally appeared before me, A.
M. Kicklighter, whose address is
Perry, Ga., who on oath deposes and
says that he is doing business in
Houston County at Perry, Ga., under
the name and style of Eicklighter
Drug Company and that he is the
true and lawful owner of said Kick
lighter Drug Company. The business
to be carried on is Drug Business.
This affidavit is made in accordance
with the Act of the Georgia Legisla
ture approved August 15, 1929, and
amended March 29, 1937 and March
20. 1943.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this sth day of September, 1946.
TOMMIE S. Hunt, Clerk
S. C. Ho. Co., Ga.
A. M. KICKLIGHTER.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that effec-i
live September 1, 1946 the co-partner
ship of Akin Drug Company, com
posed of Emmit M. Akin and A. M.
Kicklighter, was dissolved by mutual
consent of the partners. A. M. Kick
lighter has purchased the interest of
Emmit M. Akin and will continue in
the business at the same place under
the name of Kicklighter Drug Com
pany.
EMMIT M. AKIN.
A. M. KICKLIGHTER.
Houston Will Send
Speller Up to Fair
All Houston county schools;
will send representatives to the !
Houston County Spelling Bee at
Perry High School on Sept. 27,
and the winner will enter the |
contest at the Southeastern Fair, i
County School Supt. S. W.
Hickson said the county contest
i will be held at Perry at 2 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 27, with entrants
| from all county schools.
Miss Hall Named
Visiting Teacher
Miss Gladys Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Hall of
Perry, has been appointed as a
visiting teacher for Houston
county, it was announced by S.
W. Hickson, county school su
perintendent.
Miss Hall is a graduate of Per
ry High School of G. S, C. W.,
Miiledgeville. She has several
years teaching experience, in
Peach and Bibb counties.
Bakert jeoiatoes
Potatoes fresh from the oven con
tain a full quota of vitamin C which
is important to the health of teeth
and gums. Recently research work
ers found that baked potatoes lose
one-third of their vitamin C content
if allowed to stand a half hour,
and one-half of their vitamin C con-
I tent if allowed to stand an hour.
i
Save Time
Many precious moments may be
saved during the breakfast rush if
dry ingredients for muffins or pan
cakes are mixed the night before.
TOP QUALITY
MEATS
Our selection and quality continue to
rate with the best
CITY MARKET
EUGENE LASHLEY, SR„ and W. C. STRONG
Phone 20 Perry, Ga.
TAX NOTICE
The Houston County Tax Books are now open
for 1946 collections. Pay your Tax before
December 20th and save the penalty, interest
and cost.
M. E. AKIN, Tax Collector
Houston County.
THRIFTY
Low in cost, outstanding in gasoline, oil and
tire mileage. It delivers good service at
LOW COST
!
Moody Motor Co.
Phone 40 Perry, Ga.
PVT. HERBERT
SERVES NEAR TOKYO
Pvt. Herbert Moore son am.
and Mrs. Max Moore oft r '
jis serving with occupation t.? y '
|in the vicinity of Toyko P? ops
; Moore has been overseas fJ Vate
al mos, While in Toyko on IT 6 '
| recently. Private Moor,- cafe
parents, who said they could
the conversation as well as if\u
i call were local. Ulasif th e
|
Mislaid Receipts
sj
/’ J. ' I
A Checking Account protects
you against the danger of
mislaid receipts and the at
tendant possibility of having
to pay the same bill twice.
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS M
I
