Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Perry. Ga., Thurs.. Jan. 8, 1953
The Perry-Scope
News of the Perry Schools
Grammar School News
Charles Reed spent part of the
holidays in Florida.
Hamp Kirklighter visited in
Hawkinsville during the holidays.
Conrad Botenveg spent part of
the holidays with his grandmother |
in Maeon.
The Girl Scouts, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Staples, had a party
on New Year’s Eve at the Staples'
home.
Jerry Willis visited his uncle,
and aunt in Donaldsville.
Sam Ryle visited his grandfather
in Augusta.
Stewart and Jerome Bloodworth |
accompanied their parents to
Thomasville when taking their sis
ters back to school.
Wesley Calhoun visited in Amer
icus during the holidays.
Billy Wells flew with Mr. Farm
er to Atlanta Sunday.
Jane Embry spent the holidays
in Indiana.
David Harrison spent the week
end in Athens,
Minnie Alice Rowland spent sev
eral days in Athens.
Allen Kennedy went to Toccpa
during the weekend.
Frank Holland spent two days
in Hawkinsville.
Franklin Hay went to Thomas
ville and Barnesville over the
weekend.
Gene Weaver spent four days
in Monticello.
Ellis Scarborough visited rela
tives near Cochran.
Sue Ellen Chapman w'enl to Ben
neltsville, S. C.
Jane Pennington spent a week
in Butler.
Faith Davis spent two days in
Roberta.
Barbara Belcher spent several
days in Roberta.
Linda Boyer visited in Merritt
Island, Fla., during Christmas holi
days.
Randy Caruthers visited in Co
coa, Florida.
Mike Grant visited in Washing
ton, Ga.
Leon McCormick spent part of
the holidays in Florida.
Sandra Mclx>od went to Macon
and Milledgeville.
Barbara May visited in Maeon.
Danny Meadows went to West
Palm Beach, Florida.
Judy Peavey visited in Vienna
during the holidays.
Jimmy and Clyde Pennington
went to Macon during the holi
days.
Curtis Slaughter went to Macon
during the holidays.
Juilh Ann Smith visited her
grandmother in Griffin at Christ
mas.
Johnny Tyndall visited in Hawk
insville.
Drucilla Spears went to Pres
cott during the holidays.
Mike Rapp visited friends in
Springfield. Ohio, during the holi
days.
Owen Moore went to Macon last
week.
Lamar Anderson went to Ameri
cus during the holidays.
Lillian Henson went to Cliieka
mauga Sunday.
Myrna Thames spent the holi
days in Orange Springs, Florida.
Marianne Moody visited in I
Americus during the weekend.
William Britt went to Turron,
Ga., during the holiday's.
Jake Duckworth went to Tilton
during the holidays.
Kline Rentz visited in Dade City,
Fla., during the holidays.
Barbara White visited in At
lanta.
Johnny Hammock visited his
aunts in Jesup, Ga.
Ronald Nobles visited his cous
in in LaGrange.
Marlene Foreman went to Hawk
insville.
Jackie Harris went to Macon
during the holidays.
Alfred Anderson went to Hawk
insville and Macon Christmas.
Marsha Green went to Tarpon
Springs during the holidays.
Larry Tendall visited in Hawk
insville during the holidays.
Eddie Jo Kottee went to Ft.
Valley during the holidays.
Jerry Sanders went to Macon |
during Christmas.
Jean Marshall went to Ft. Val
ley for a visit.
Pierce Staples went to Roop
ville, Ga., Christmas holidays.
Phyllis Anderson visited her |
aunt and uncle in Athens during ■
the holidays.
Jean Norman went to Atlanta :
over the holidays.
Fay Dennard visited in Rochelle, !
Ga. ;
Wayne McClurg went to Tine- <
villc, Alabama.
Mrs. Barfield's room has two
j new pupils, Wayne Pope from
! Chauncey and Marshall Scott from
Ft. Valley.
James Bloodworth visited his
aunt in Roberta.
Dotty Weaver visited her grand-1
mother in Woodbury, Ga.
Reeves Lawson went to Atlanta ;
during the holidays.
Willis Sheriff went to South
Carolina during the Christmas
holidays.
Alma Carter attended a birthday
party in Macon.
Ted Wilson went to Cordele
Christmas.
Jackie Dean went to Shellman,
Ga. during the Christmas.
Frank and Vicky Miller went to
Barnesville, S. C. during the holi
days.
A1 Lassiter visited his grand
mother in Byron.
Larry Walker visited his grand
mother in Warthen, Ga.
David Hartley went to States
boro Sunday.
Jimmy Taylor spent several days
in Florida during the holidays.
Donnie Johnson visited in Fort!
Valley several days.
Several pupils went to Macon
during the holidays, including Ed-■
die Willingham, Jerry Strong, Sus-;
an Roberts and Kenneth Jones.
Kenneth Jones also went to Hawk
insville, along with Larry Tendall
i and Gloria Vaughn.
Scoop I lie Snoot)
Scoop saw Nelda E. riding in a
black Cadillac during the holidays.
Sylvia S. seems to be hearing
from California pretty often.
Nantsy and Ann 15. seemed to
have started off the new year with
a "bang.”
We hear Nancy R. got a new
ring for Christmas, but not from
Santa Claus.
We hear Nelson II got "Stuck
Up" Wednesday night.
It takes more coffee to fill up
boys on a spond-the-night party
than it does girls—eh, Joe?
There were many complaints of
"feet fatigue" on New Year’s Eve
from everyone except a few old
j maids.
We seem to have a new partner
ship on the campus—"Kersey-
Brock, incorporated*'] ! !
Beginning Again
Again we have before us
A year entirely new,
A time for starting over
In everything we do.
Before us stands an open door
Into a land unknown,
A land of opportunity
Where good seeds can be sown.
Our griefs, our tears and sorrows,
Our days of clouds and rain
Are stored behind a fast locked
door
In this land of beginning again.
We all can face this coming year,
Its happiness, and woe,
If in faith we face each day
With a calm, bright, inner glow. !
(Ju i ckles
"You look sweet enough to eat,”
David whispered soft and low.
1 am," answered Sylvia hung
rily. “Where do we go?"
♦ ♦ ♦
Benny G., being called down for
! Poor report card, asked; "What
do you think the trouble is. Dad
—heredity or environment?"
♦ ♦ *
"What grade did you get on your
exam"" Joe asked Coleyne.
"I believe that grades are very ■
personal, and should not be reveal
, ed to anyone under any circuni-
I stances,” she evaded.
100 badl 1 failed, loo," Joe i
| grinned.
♦ * *
Nelda, after a hard day at school
came home very angry.
Why Nelda!" exclaimed her
mother with deep concern, "why
i are you mad?”
"Well", replied Nelda, "Mrs. '
i Carpenter told me to sit on a chair
for the present—and she never
gave it to me.”
:j DAVID IMIULBKKT;:
:• ATTORNEY AT LAW :•*
Anderson Bldg., *°
•; Perry, Georgia &
*.* GENERAL PRACTICE k
| and TAX CONSULTANT > t
Iv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v/.v.v.vls
Cynthia Muse, Editor in Chief;
Jane Rossier, News Editor; Marcy
Strother, Grammar School News;
Billy Brock, Sports Editor; Nantsy
Harvard and David Oglelree, Fea
ture Editors.
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent
FOR RENT; 4 room upstairs |
apartment. Adults. 903 Evergreen!
St., Phone 39-J. 3tc 12-25 I
FOR RENT: 4-Room furnished!
apartment. Fourth house on Law
j son Drive. Phone 454-L, Mrs. E. A.
Russ. Itc 1-8
' I
FOR RENT: 5-room apartment.
Gas heat, hot water heater, Vene
tian blinds, private bath, private
entrance. Mrs. J. B, Calhoun,
Phone 2307. Itp.
FOR KENT: 2-room apartment.
Gas heat. Hot water heater, pri
vate bath and private entrance.
Mrs. J. B. Calhoun, Phone 2307.
Up-
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ments for adults. Mrs. T. L. War
ren, Phone 240-L2. ts Dec 25
FOR RENT: 4 room upstairs
apartment. Adults. 903 Evergreen
St., Phone 39-J. 2tc 12-25
For Sale
FOR SALE; Mall chain saw.
1 Model 7, straight 48 inch, extra
| chain and parts. New saw guaran-
I tee. J. J. Miller, 913 Miller St.,
Perry. Itp 1-8
FOR SALE: One Farmall A
tractor, with cultivators, planters
and 2-disc plow. For sale cheap.
J. L. Seymour, Phone 1341-J, 111
Vinson Drive, Warner Robins.
2tp 1-8
SPINET PIANO: Due to unfor
tunate circumstances wc will place
in this section beautiful little pia
no. Full keyboard, excellent lone,
fully guaranteed. Interested per
son with good credit can take over
by paying small payment down'
and assuming several monthly in
stallments. Write Credit Super
visor, Box 1402, Salisbury, N. C.
3lc 1-8
FOR SALE: Fence wire, 938.
1240, 1346, Barbed Wire. .VV
Crimp Galvanized Roofing, one
and two horse wagons. We have
plow points — one horse 35c, two
horse 75c. See us and save. C. &
W. Hardware Co., Hawkinsivlle,
Ga.. 6tc 1-1 !
FOB SALE: Store and one acre
' of land. Store now occupied by B. i
Lloyd’s Pecan Store. Suitable for
store, filling station, tourist court.
Living quarters upstairs over
store. Terms allowed. Phone Joe
Stalnaker, 2801, Perry. 2tp 1-1 \
FOR SALE: Kitchen Cabinet, 1
Fisher Bug and Baby bed with ;
I mattress —good condition. Reason-!
I able. Phone 484-J. 3tp 1-1 I
GOOD USED Household and Office
Furniture. Attractive prices. Long |
distance household movers. Large 1
padded vans available. For rates i
phone Macon 3-2678, Macon, 484 !
First St. THE TRADING POST. 2- i
28, tfc.
LAND CLEARING: Wo have the
1 equipment to clear land, build
fish ponds and other jobs of
I earth moving. Reasonable prices.
Prompt service \nd satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 185, Hardy-
Stone Construction Co. 4/19 ts
• 1
IS YOUR
SPINE
IN LINE,
Perfect alignment of the spine
| means perfect health. Imperfect
alignment means that one or
more of the veterbrae of the
spine are out of the natural
position. This produces pressure
on the delicate nerves at the
point where they leave the
spine. Because of this the brain
cannot get the full amount of
life force over them.
Whatever parti of the body,
whether it Is the heart, som
ach, lungs, kidneys, ete., that
is supplied by a pinched j
nerve, is bound to be weak,
because every cell in the body
receives its life force over the
nervous system, and if the
nerve is pinched this life |
force is decreased.
CHIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS 1
will pul your spine in line and
health follows.
DR. A. I). BRANN
Hours 9—6 daily
Day off on Tuesday
200 NORTH MACON ST.
FORT VALLEY. GA.
1
Services
FIRST CLASS Plumbing and
Heating, 16 years experience. Any
type plumbing, steam, hot water,
gas heating, water pumps. No job
too large, none to small. E. H.
Jones Plumbing & Heating. Phone
398, Cochran, Box No. 262. 3tp 1-1
WASHERETTE SERVICE: At
1208 Swift street fin alley]. We
wash and dry. We dye and try to
please. Bradley's Washerette.
B!L|k( K)R* ROAST, I
YAMS, CARROTS,S SI W WR DINNER. ITS A 1
. w Perry Super Foods
safe. iHH
SmSSmr
SUGAR DIXIE CRYSTAL OH DOMINO 5 lbs. 47c
SALMON pink beauty Till Can 45c
RINSO large size 25c
LIMA BEANS, 303 can 17c
OLEO SUNNY DALE |j). 20C
BABY FOOD GERBER’S STRAINED 10c
KEEP ON THAT DIET AND Tur II AD IT CT
KEEP HAPPY WITH TASTI-DIET 1,1 11
DIETETIC FOOD nT™™ NNER
RAC ON • • • • Hi- 49 c
LOW CALORIE - SWEETENED WITHOUT
FRESH DRESSED
SUGAR FOR SPECIAL DIETARY USE FRYERS • • • • lb. 53«
j One Calorie Dressing—Blue Cheese Dressing, Apple JeUy, j
Gelatins, Puddings and Fruits I COUNTRY DRESSED
WATER MAH) ~
RI(:E 2 (;ell ° 3sc CHUCK ROAST • ">• 59«
STOKELY TINY PARTY
PKAS No. 303 can 27c OYSTERS” Standard . lb. 93 c
! STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM __
CORN ... .. No. 303 can 19c
ASPAKAGI S all <;reen tips 39c 1111111111|
PLANTATION PRIDE ' ■ ’ |
PUiKLES 8 oz. 15c ;■■
CLOVERLEAF \ ' \ * vllllllll
I MILK 7 oz.
FLOUR 1 ! 10 ll.s. '):!,• \\ \ \\^
WESSON OIL pint 35e ||
SNOW DRIFT 3 II). can 85e
1I)EAI m; l 00,) 2ians3le FREE—I -LB. BRAZIL NUTS
CLOHOX c l llart 18f WITH EACH $lO PURCHASE - REG. 53e
BAB-0 2 cans 27e SELLER.
PERRY SUPER FOODS
ELECTRIC MOTORS rewound
and repaired. Prompt attention
given all motors shipped or j
brought to us. Brown-Hunter i
Electric Co. 937 Montpelier Ave.,
Telephone 1143, Macon. Ga.
Always Gets His Man
In Lisbon, Policeman Rogerio
Gracinha arrested himself for gam
bling away money entrusted to his
care, methodically drew up a full
confession, then locked himself in
Jail.
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
The Only Paid-In-Advance Circulation, Direct Mall News
paper Published in Houston County 22,000 Population.
Published weekly at Perry, Ga.
Cooper Etheridge - Byron Maxwell
Editors and Publishers
Official Organ— Houston Coun
ty and City of Perry. Subscrip
tions: $2.50 per year in state;
$3.00 out of state; $1.50 for six
months. All subscriptions pay-
able in advance. Entered as
Second Class Matter at Post Of
lice at Perry, Ga., under Act ol
March 3, 1879.