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HOME JOURNAL, Perry. Ga.. Jan. 9. 1947
Journal
Published weekly at Perry, Ga. __
C. COOPER ETHERIDGE
Editor and Publisher " ‘cgSS^S - '^
Official Organ —Houston County
and City of Perry Advance. Subscriptons 6 months,
Subscnptons, $2 00 per year, Pay- i .25.
able in advance. Subscriptons out of Entered at Post Office in Perry,
Georgia. $2.50 per year, payable in Ga.,as Mail Matter of Second Class.
Watch Repairing
H. B. ROSSIER
Second Floor
ANDERSON BLDG.
Perry, Ga.
Sager All Metal
WEATHERSTRIP
Prompt Application
Write or Phone for Estimates.
GEORGIA HOOFING
SUPPLY CO.
3(M» Oglethorpe St.
Macon, Ga.
Phone .‘ll2l
WEAR-EVER 4-QT.
PRESSURE C3OKERS
Heating Pads - Electric Hot Plates
GI Cook Stoves - Electric Heaters
Bathroom Sets - Brass Knockers
Water Hose, any It ngth or size
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 200 PERRY, GA.
REAL ESTATE : : REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
THOMASTON, GA.
TUESDAY, JAN. 14
10 A. M. ON THE PREMISES
8 Mi. west Greenville rave 1 highway, 1 Mi north
Crest & Mallory Stor’.
Known as MOUNTAIN ACRES PLANTATION
1200 acres extra good land subdi
vided into small farms, about half
in cultivation. 140 acres Elberta and
Hilcy Beil peach trees, approxi
mately 8 years old. This is known
to be one among the best ochards
m Upson county. 27 acres grape
vineyard, 30 to 35 tons grapes year
ly. About 7 acres more to be trcl
iised this year. Several fine springs.
12 dwellings; one 7-room house,
hardwood floors, paneled living
room 16x40, 2 attractive rock fire
places, bathroom with tub and
shower, laundry and shower stall,
telephone, 2 large screened porches,
all new. Also 5-room modern bung
alow with bath and all city con
veniences. Other tenant houses re
modeled, in good condition, most of
them with electricity. 5 modern
barns, largest 40x200. 5 modern
turkey houses. Concrete feed stor
age house. New machine, black
smith and repair shop with com
plete new equipment. Also 11 mules
and work horses. 2 saddle horses 3
colts, 5 saddles, 1941 Chevrolet car,
1941 pick-up truck, 1946 Pi-ton
Ford truck, 1946 Pa-ton Chevrolet
truck, Ford tractor with complete
equipment, John Deere (H) tractor
with cultivating and planting plows,
John Deere plow and harrow, pow
cr mower, 3 Disc tiller. 120 sacks
soda. 7 sacks Calnitro. 37 bu, wheat,
-150 lbs. S. Seed, 130 steel fence
posts. 64 length 1 a-inch pipe, 31
length \ -inch pipe, Pi rolls hard
FREE BARBECUE DINNER AND CASH PRIZES
JOHNSON LAND CO.
Selling Agents, Hass I oAell Ridg.
ATLANTA, GA. MA. 3132-3
Mrs. Clint Wallace
ALTO, Ga.—Mrs. Clint Wallace,
the former Miss Mozeile Lord,
daughter of Mrs. Wade Lord and,
the late Rev. Mr. Lord who lived in
Perry many years ago. died Wed
nesday, Jan. 1, after a long illness.
Rev. Mr. Lord was pastor of the
i Perry Baptist Church about 20
| years and die ! while residing in
i Perry.
Survivors of Mrs. Wallace are her
husband, two children, Marion and
Anne Wallace; her mother, Mrs.
Eula Ray Lord; a brother, Rev.
Wade Lord, Jr., Toccoa, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mac Slaughter, Greens
boro, Ga.
W. s. C. S. OFFICERS
Installation of new officers for
the year featured the general meet
ing of the Methodist W.S.C.S. at
the church Monday. Mrs. G. W.
Hicks was installed as president;
Mrs. John Etheredgo, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. J. C. Holler, secretary;
and Mrs. T. R. Summers, Sr., i
treasurer.
ware cloth, Vi roll 1-inch mesh wire,
6 rolls brick siding and roofing, gas
water pump, 8 boxes miscellaneous
parts and shop material, 9 milk
cows, 4 heifers, 3 bulls, 10 fattening
hogs, 5 sows, 18 shoats, 14 pigs, 2
pr. hand hole diggers, set platform
scales, 2 pumps, 96 small turkey
feeders, 25 turkey water troughs, 83
large turkey feeders, 17 oil brood
ers, electric brooder, 32 rolls turkey
wire, 74 lbs, Tis. seed, 20 lbs. Totan
seed, 15 bu. cotton seed, 85 peach
picking sacks, 1200 boxes, 700 bales
hay. 800 bu. corn, 40 200-lb. sacks
potash, Pa tons acid, 1 power
Friend spraying machine, horse
drawn spraying machine, Fist
spreader, hay rake, 3 wagons, feed
mill, Allis Chalmers tractor, offset
harrow, Hiller—for heavy duty har
row, mule drawn mowing machine,
No. H2R McCormick combine, 2
David Bradley corn and cotton
planters, 2 1-horse turning plows, 2
2-horse turning plows, 6 1-horse
plow stocks, 2 grain distributors,
household and kitchen furniture—
nice dining room suite, bedroom
suite, living room suite and chairs.
Look all of this valuable property
over before sale day. For full par
ticulars and blue prints, see Morris
Woodson on farm, phone Thomastor
2204, or see our representative at
Upson Hotel, Thomaston, Ga. Sigiv
on property. Terms, one-half cash
on farms, all cash on personal prop
erty.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: Five room house for
rent. Call 2110, T-Sgt. Harmon L.
Knight, Perry, Ga.
- 1—— 1
FOR SALE; Leg model Westing
house Electric Stove, E. K. Brasel
ton, Perry, Ga.
WANTED: One large trunk in
, good condition. Call or see Vonceil
Summers.
LOST: Brown leather jacket,
during Christmas. John Blue Cal
houn.
HELP WANTED, WHITE; Nur
-1.1 ses’ Aides for children’s hospital,
i | Must be high school graduate. Ap
; ply Scottish Rite Hospital, Decatur,
j Ga.
’ SEE W. W. GRAY for certified
1 Black Diamond watermelon seed
from Oklahoma. Put up in 1 pound
i packages.
FOR SALE: One Ford tractor,
with all equipment, for sale. In
good condition. J. T. Lewis, Elko.
Exclusive reputable cosmetic com
pany needs energetic presentable
saleslady in Perry area. Address
Sales, P. O. Box 405, Macon, Ga.,
givingl persona] data, experience if
any, etc. Good commission. Personal
interview in Perry for fortunate
person selected.
LOST: Lemon-spotted setter dog
lost near Perry. Named "Dan. ’ Libe
ral Reward. Joe Wynn. Box 43,
Telephone 1389-J, Warner Robins,
Ga.
ELECTRIC MOTORS rewound
md repaired. Prompt attention
given all motors shipped or brought
,o us. Brovrn-Huntcr Electric Co.,
.137 Montpelier Ave., Telephone
. 143, Macdn, Ga.
House for Sale; Perfect condi
tion, large lot, good location, reason
able terms, immediate possession.
See H, A. Aultman, atty, or call 231.
WANTED: Several small farms.
List what you have for sale with
Williams Insurance Agency, Phone
1440, Warner Robins, Ga.
Wanted: Secretarial work. Short
nand and typing. Part or full time.
Six years experience. Mrs. H. A.
i Aultman, Phone G4-J, Perry.
OPENINGS
Now For
PICKED MEN
Good Pay and Expenses
If you can measure up to the
standards of the peacetime Regular
Army, you now have an unusual |
opportunity. By enlisting for 3
years you can choose one of the
famous fighting divisions now on
occupation duty in Japan and
Korea.
The divisions in which you can
enlist include such outstanding
units as the Ist Cavalry Division,
6th Infantry Division, 7th Infantry
Division, 24th Infantry Division and
25th Infantry Division, each of
which had a great battle record
during the war.
After initial training in the U. S.,
you can join the unit of your choice
and take part in the interesting
work of maintaining a just peace
in the Far East. You’ll have the
advantage of 20% extra pay for
overseas service. Starting base pay
for a Private overseas is $9O a
month in addition to food, clothing,
good quarters, medical and dental
care. And you’ll enjoy excellent
living conditions, plenty of sight
seeing, sports and recreation, and
the satisfastion of doing a worth
while job. Enlistments open to men
8 to 34. inclusive (17 with parents
'onsentl. Get full details at U. S.
Army Recruiting Station.
123’;- Cotton Ave., Macon, Ga
f^T^WW^) Pare you T' WAHTTO<SOTO^-—1
' [r / . iTl°* //*“2\kiddinO union
U/ -,. try % PS P K ——-%/■>( motor co.'i
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BUSBEE-McINVALE
Miss Dorothy E. Busbee, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
K. Busbee, became the bride of
) Billy Jack Mclnvale of Columbus
and Warner Robins in a beautiful
ceremony at the bride’s home here
New Year’s afternoon.
Musses Anna and Joyce Batche
’ lor, cousins of the bride, lit the
candles which were held in silver
candlelabras. “Because” was softly
played as Miss Ludie Smith, maid
of honor, entered. The bride enter
ed alone and was met at the im
provised altar by the groom and his
ocst man, William Hammondtree.
The living room was decorated
with smilax and white gladioli and
white chrysanthemums. Smilax
was placed around the doors to the
living room.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James A. Ivey, pastor of
the Perry Baptist Church.
The bride wore a large pin strips
grey suit, with accessories of black.
Her corsage was of darker pink car
nations.
The bride is a graduate of Perry
High School and is employed at
Warner Robins. Mr. Mclnvale is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mclnvale
of Columbus. He was educated in
Columbus and served in the U. S.
Navy.
The Mclnvales have an apart
ment at Warner Robins.
WANTED TO RENT; Two or
three rooms, unfurnished. Contact
Hugh Johnson, Phone Perry 2906
or write to Clinchfield, Ga.
READ
“Georgia Citizenship" - Co-Authored hy
M. E. THOMPSON
A School Textbook Used in Georgia Advocating:
Page 41—Reduction of Counties
Page 48-Advo ate of 30 Counties
j Page 86—Against White Primary
Page 88-A gainst County Unit System
Page 103-Advocates County Con
solidation
Page 47-Rufal Counties Greatly
Over-represented
Reeuest Your Representative to Vote Next Tuesday for
HERMAN TALMADGE
This Ad Contributed by Houston County Friends of Herman Talmadge
JUST ARRIVED
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GALEY & LORD
|i||\ GINGHAM FROCKS
• They Need No
; j i|®W" Introduction
JffliSiß
Will ALSO
; BBm CHAMBRY
|i|||l and other
9 U -’ j COTTON PRINTS
\ for Spring
Horace & Mildred Shop
Wells Hotel
