Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, January 09, 1947, Image 8
HOME JOURNAL. Perrv Ga.. .Tan. 9. 1947 1 The Perry-Scope T jg Scoop the Snoop Scoop breathlessly attempted to keep up with the crowds and their sweet new love affairs and bitter cuarrcls during the holidays. Alas! I i gave out of breath too quickly, but this dirt he did get: Our new student, Jan Neely, hit f t rry with a bang during the holi days and evidently fell right into Vi gil Cosey's heart. Scoop heard that you bought all fl’< clerks in Brambletts a pencil Saturday, Ed. Was it out of the generosity of your heart, or that > o'j enjoy those trips to the ten cent store? 11 seems that cupid has deserted me of our most devoted couples- Jin mie and M. G. Did Santa Claus bring you that : roc’: you're sporting on your third finger, left hand, Mary D? Anyway, | From the snatches of “Moonlit * CLEARANCE ALL LADIES AND MISSES READY-TO-WEAR Prices slashed for 1-4 to 1-2 off. We must make room for our incoming SPRING MERCHANDISE. HURRY The early bird catches the worm. All sales final. Values unsurpassed. Our prices have always been low, quality high, but our prices are now lower than ever. Moore Dry Goods Co. “More For Your Money At Moore’s” Phone 140 Perry, Ga. FARMERS l,ook over the list below of New Farm Equip ment and Essential Items AXES STALK CUTTERS COMBINES TRAILER WAGONS WOOD SAWS BUSH & BOG HARROWS FEED MILLS SPRINGTOOTH HARROWS CROSS CUT SAWS WALKING CULTIVATORS MEAT SALT LARD CANS SAUSAGE MILLS SYRUP BUCKETS SAUSAGE SEASONING GALVANIZED TUBS Tires and Tubes for Car, Truck, and Tractor Jacks, Anti-Freeze and Fan Belts. Drop In And Get A Useful Calendar A COUNTRY STORE IN TOWN Geo. C. Nunn & Son Phone 31 Perry, Ga. Skies,” "5:15 at the drug store,” best wishes! j and “you, darting, only you,” that Billie Davis is continually mutter ing, Scoop gathers that she is des perately in love. What attraction has Bloodworth’s store for June Satterfield on Satur day? It couldn’t be the candy coun ter. So Barbara’s and Bobby’s troub led sea has now calmed and smooth sailing ahead is reported. Good luck, Bobbies! Sonny, you really have your hands full keeping both your broth er’s lives straight. So for, so good, my lad! Practically half of the commeric ial forest area of Georgia is owned by farmers, the Extension Service I reports. Panthers Beaten By Montezuma ' ! A Whipple-less Perry Panther j t' am suffered its second defeat of 5 j the season Friday night at the hands | ' | of a sharp-shooting band of Monte- j ‘ j zuma Aztecs, 28 to 26. The Perry boys almost pulled the game cut of the fire in the last few j 1 minutes, but James DcVaughn, ' | Montezuma’s all-state guard, pushed | j a shot in from the circle in the last i 1 minute and put the game on ice. The score was knotted at 12-12 j i j at half-time, but the Aztecs pulled J | away from the Panthers in the ; l third quarter and at one time led, j ! 21-14, i Clint Cooper, Perry captain and | j forward, warmed up and joined Bledsoe in sinking 12 points in the last 10 minutes of the game, pulling 1 up within one point of the winners. 1 Cooper played the last half under the handicap of having four fouls called on him by half-time. Deryle Whipple, sparkplug of the team, suffered a sprained arm play ing touch football during the holi days and will not bo able to play for several weeks. This will be cood news to Perry’s opponents, bad news for Coach E. P. Staples and his plucky squad. Pete Kinman and DcVaughn led the Montezuma scoring, with 12 and 8 points. For Perry, Bledsoe was next in line to Cooper with 6 and Thompson sacked up 4, besides playing a n excellent defensive game. Lassiter and Braddock did a swell job of officiating. With two losses and 13 victories for the season, the Panthers jour neyed to Macon last night to meet I the always-powerful Lanier High Poets. The lineups: Montezuma 28 Pos Perry 2" Kinman 12 f Cooper 14 Hatton 4 f Watts 0 Souter 3 c Bledsoe P DcVaughn 8 g Thompson 4 Easterlin 1 g Calhoun 0 Substitutions: Perry, Gray 2, Pey ton. Montezuma, none. Official? Lassiter and Braddock. A. W. DAHLBERG Certified Public Accountant Audits -• Income Tax Business Systems Legal Sale of Land By virtue of authority granted from the court of Ordinary there will be r.o'd before the court house door in Perry, Georgia on Tuesday February 4, 1947, during the legs! hours of pale, to the highest bidder for cash the following property: Town lot designated as lot No. 7 in Plant View subdivision in the sth District of Houston County, Geor gia. Said lot fronting 50 feet on | Carman street in the town of War ner Robins and running back in a southerly direction a distance of 100 .feet to an alley. Bounded on the north by Carman street; east by lot Nd. 7; south by lot No. 8 of said subdivision. Being the same land described in deed as of record in deed book 54 page 179, Clerk’s Of fice, Houston Superior Court. Said deed referred to for all purposes. Said land will be sold for the pur pose of paying the debts and dis tribution among the heirs of Nettie Sales. C. K. Watson, Administrator Estate of Nettie Sales. ORDINARY'S CITATIONS GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY Mrs. J. W. Davis, Guardian of of Herman T. Davis, Minor, having applied for Letters of Dismission from her guardianship; this i s therefore 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 February, 1947. This Jan. 6, 1947. John L. Hodges, Ordinary GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY Mrs. Leila Mae NeSmith and Har vey M. NeSmith having applied for Permanent Letters of Admini stration on the Estate of L. M. Nc- Smith, deceased; this is therefore to notify all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why their application should not be granted at the Court of Ordinary on the First Monday in February, 1947. This January 6, 1947. John L. Hodges, Ordinary Fessor and Mrs. Enjoy New Orleans By JEANNE PIERCE j Prof, and Mrs. Staples report I that they had a wonderful time on : their trip to New Orleans for the I Sugar Bowl Game. . The went on Monday and came ; back on Thursday. They made I Gulfport, Miss, their headquarters, i 1 Gulfport is 65 miles from New Or | leans, a beautiful drive with the gulf on one side and beautiful i homes on the other. They spent Tuesday sightseeing 1 in New Orleans. They saw the Mis ! sippippi river and the large ships from all parts of the world that ■ were being loaded there. They spent five or six hours with a guide exploring the historic old ; French Quarter of New Orleans, ! a beautiful old Cathedral, the sec \ ond oldest in the United States; ; and the oldest cemetery in New Orleans, which is still in use, where | | the dead are buried above the ! ground. i Wednesday was taken up getting ; ready and going to the game. The stadium was packed with 73,000 people in spite of the fact that rain threatened every moment. The game was most exciting. It was too exciting for some one pulling as hard for Georgia as Fessor was. He said that Trippi and Justice both I played beautiful ball. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Beddingfield of Perry and Fessor’s brother and wife of Carrollton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staples, made the trip with them. Whipple Competes In Science Contest Earl Whipple, a member of the senior class, has entered the con test sponsored by the Westinghouse Company in its sixth annual search or science talent. Four seperate tests covering the various branches of physical science voro required for entrance. Earl ies done independent research for wo years on his major interest— Chemistry—and has spent four weeks as a special student in the ■•cicnce department at Emory Uni versity. The prizes offered are four year scholarships. Sale Friday thru Friday JANUARY 10 thru 17 SILVERWARE CEDAR HOPE CHEST ROCKERS 24 pc, $15.00, Now $8.75 $49.50, Now $39.50 $24.50 Now $14.50 SILVERWARE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BREAKFAST SUITES 24 pc. $12.45, Now $7.45 $24.33, Now $15.95 $39.50, Now $19.50 ELECTRIC HEATER LIVING ROOM SUITES DISH CABINETS $47.50, Now $32.00 $128.10, Now $98.50 $34.50, Now $24.00 HEATER,Warm Morning PLATFORM ROCKERS ALUMINUM rnn^rMr $69.50, Now $49.95 $39.50, Now $27.95 SETS^ POKING ~ $9.00, Now $7.95 SMOKERS STAND BOUDOIR CHAIRS Maple, $7.95, Now $5.25 ! $22.50, Now $15.45 CHESTER ROBE 515.95, Now $9 95 SMOKERS STAND BABY LINE CRIBS Metal, $4,00 Now $2.00 $41.50, Now $34.00 TABLE LAMPS $14.50, Now $9.95 CHILD’S DESK PIN CUSHION CHAIR __ and CHAIRS $21.50, Now $14.50 $17.95, Now $9.95 RUGS | Chenille, 24 x 36 BRIDGE SETS BABY CARRIAGES $3.95, Now $2.95 $32.50, Now $19.95 ' $21.65 Now, $16.95 Ideal, 27 x 44 7 I $1.24, Now 99c SOFA BED KITCHEN STOOLS Snowflake. 21 x 28 $lll.OO, Now $98.50 $8.36, Now $5.25 $3.50, Now $2.63 BIG VALUES FOR CLEARANCE W. L LITTLE & SONS PHONE 242 : : PERRY, GA. 9 SMALL FARMS At AUCTION 1 Mi. of ELKO, GA. This FRIDA JANUARY 10th AT 2 O’CLOCK SHARP DESCRIPTION OF THE FARMS TRACT 1 —146.88 Acres. Good House, 2 Barns. About 90 acres open land. Good land, well located. TRACT 2—147.70 Acres, Fair House, old barn. About 65 acres good land open. Running water and plenty woods. TRACT 3—120.77 Acres. House and two small barns. About 80 acres open, partly in cultivation this year. TRACT 4 —36.61 Acres- Small House, about 25 acres open. Plenty wood and running water. TRACT 5 —78.07 Acres. Small barn. About 30 acres open, branch and lots woods. TRACT 6—155.93 Acres. 2 Houses and barn in poor condi tion. About 40 acres open land. Fine young timber. TRACT 7—82.72 Acres. Good House, old barn, about 60 acres open land. This is very good land. TRACT 8—112.99 Acres. No house. About 60 acres good land. Some nice young timber and running water, TRACT 9—57.83 Acres. Very little cleared land, some nice timber. EASY TERMS: 1:4 plus 50 cents per acre Auction Fee, Cash; balance (3-4) in 1-2-3 4 & 5 years—6%. $3O CASH PRIZES FREE Be sure to get your circular with estimate blank for value contest See L.G, DOZIER, New Perry Hotel for Information DOZIER LAND CO. ATLANTA, GA.