Newspaper Page Text
The Perry-Scope
News of the Perry Schools
( Senior Chapel Program
The Christian traits of famous 1
Americans born in January and
February were the theme of the
chapel program presented last
Thursday by Mrs. Coleman's sen- 1
ior class.
The members who discussed the
lives of these men were Elsie Pea
vy, Nantsy Harvard, Nina Harper, 1
Cvnthia Muse and Martin Beeland.
The scripture was given by Thomas ,
Grimes. Mary Nan Snyder was in
charge of the program and Felton
Norwood was pianist.
Beta (ilul)
The Beta Club met Monday
night, February 16, at Beckham’s
Lodge. The hosts were Billy Beck- ;
ham, John Williamson and Jackie
Miller.
Nantsy Harvard, Yvonne McCor
mick and June Harrison were in
charge of the program, which con
sisted of a selection of games.
Mrs. Ed Beckham, Mrs. J. H.
Williamson and Mrs. Jack Miller
assisted the hosts in serving.
World Day of Prayer
The Tri-Hi-Y will present a pro
gram for the observance of WorUl
of Prayer .Friday afternoon at
2:40 in the Senior High Auditor
ium. This is the same hour that
the adult program for special day
will be held at the Baptist Church.
The program will explain the his
tory and meaning of the World
Day of Prayer to all students from
the 6th through 12th grades.
Nina Harper, president .of the
Tri-Hi-Y, will be in charge.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Tri-Hi-Y will be held Wednes
day afternoon at activity period.
%
Speech (iliih
The monthly meeting of the
Speech Club was held Tuesday
night, February 17 ,al the home
of Marcy Strother with Jeanette
McCormick as co-hostess.
The members who presented the
program were Tootsie Fonts, Bob
by Brown, Martin Beeland, Rose
mary Tharpe and Felton Norwood.
Scoop tin* Snoop
Laurie we found out your "he”
* .
E. F. BELLFLOWER
■ Machine Shop and Garage ;;
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
.
,
[Complete Line of Hardware and Auto Parts;
I LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
; MOVING AND HAULING
II •
; Phone 42 Perry, Ga. :
* •
You may not be able to discover a new source
of power, or invent a new machine but
there's one way you can be like Benjamin
Franklin. Be THRIFTY! He proved that it pays.
You can, too, with regular deposits in your
bank account here. It's wise to be thrifty 1
*
V Zs W •"*» i W c ■ ■ .Vl' B m v j I 1 ■ r W m M ■ v
&
is L. E.
Marcilla, did you have a good
time in Alabama.’
Marvin, what happened to you
Friday night 7
Margaret H. seemed to have a
good time teaching, eh, Margaret?
Scoop wants to know who is
Ann B.’s latest?
Jeanne, did you have a good
time Friday night?
Jean Bragg seems to take a new
interest in bookkeeping lately!
Joyce B. now knows that First
Aid comes in handy!
Rita T. can’t make up her mind
it seems. Is it because of “H. E.”?
Scoop wants to know why Mar
lin B. didn’t play the buzzer trick
Wednesday.
Yvonne’s hand seems to be light
er now. What is the cause?
James L., who did Scoop see you
! with Sunday night?
To all boys: There seems to be
quite a few stag girls these days.
"Wake up!”
Chalmus, Scoop doesn’t think
you had better go back to Ft, Val
ley unless you take a ring!
Tootsie, where have you been
keeping yourself during the week
ends? Could it be at MGC?
Nelda, why were you riding in
a Ford instead of a Chevrolet on
Sunday night?
Chuckles
"Did you promise me to be a
good boy, Bobby?
"Yes, Father."
"And didn’t I promise you a
thrashing if you weren’t”?
"Yes, Father, but as I’ve broken
my promise, you needn’t keep
yours.”
"Did you ever do any public
speaking, Thomas?" inquired Mrs.
Harrison.
"Well,” replied Thomas, "I pro
posed to a girl in the country over
a party line.”
Hotel Clerk; "Why don’t you
wipe the mud off your shoes when
you come in here?”
Joe L. "What shoes?”
Mrs. Coleman: "How is it that
your homework problems were all
correct?”
Tommy: "Dad is away from
home."
Miss Lewis: “1 can see a spider
web in the corner, Peggy! To what
do you attribute that?"
Cynthia Muse, Editor in Chief;
Jane Rossier, News Editor; Marcy
Strother, Grammar School News;
Billy Brock, Sports Editor; Nantsy
Harvard and David Ogletree, Fea
ture Editors.
Peggy: “To a spider, Ma’m.”
Grammar School News
Bouoie Wilson went to Warner
Robins Sunday.
Shirley May went to Preston to
visit relatives Sunday.
Frank Miller went to South Caro
lina this past weekend.
Pete Hunt went to Cordele Sun
day to visit his aunt.
Betty Davis had as her visitor
her cousin from Montezuma this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Davis and
son visited Bobby Hilton and his
family Sunday.
Ed and Jim Rossier went to Ma
con Sunday to visit relatives.
Alice Kemp went to Atlanta this
past weekend to visit her grand- *
mother. (
Joey Moody has as his visitor *
his grandmother from Cartersville. 1
Kay Long went to Macon Satur- (
day to visit her aunt.
Carole Mason went to Macon '
Sunday.
Linda Davis went to Ft. Valley '
Sunday to visit her aunt. 1
Sheila McEachern visited her 1
grandmother in Unadilla Sunday.
Reeves Lawson went to Macon 1
to visit his aunt Sunday. 1
Dottie Weaver went to Macon
Friday. 1
A1 Lassiter went to Byron Fri
day night to see the girls’ tourna
ment.
Alfred Anderson visited his uncle
in Ft. Valley Saturday.
Betty Fulimore visited her sis
ter Dorothy Fulimore Saturday.
Jerry Sanders went to Macon
Saturday.
Janet Batchelor went to Hawk
insville Saturday.
Jacquelyn Dean visited her
grandmother in Shellman Sunday.
Gloria Vaughn went to Cordele
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mims.
Anthony McDonell visited James
Cox in Macon Sunday.
Jean Norman went to Atlanta
this past weekend to visit her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man and Mr. and Mrs. Hanners.
Ann Coleman visited Eleanor
and Billy Shepherd in Augusta this
weekend.
Crandall Ogles had as his visitor
this weekend his grandfather, Mr.
Henry Ogles from Grabbaville.
William Britt went to Jackson
ville, Fla., Friday and returned
Sunday night.
Mattie Lou Peavy went to Ma
con Saturday to visit her uncle.
Jeanette Ogles visited her uncle
in Marshallville Saturday.
Kline Rentz had as his visitors j
Sunday his cousins from Forsyth. I
Claire McGuire spent Sunday in
Macon.
Jackie Head is a new pupil from
Hawkinsville.
Margaret Hay spent Friday and
Saturday in Elko with Ann Ne-
Smith. Ann spent the rest of the
weekend with Margaret.
Kenneth Thayer spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Emmett Jordan visited his cou
sin, David Garrison in Warner Rob
ins.
Goodyear Sponsors
Conservation Contest
Akron, Ohio—Expansion of the
Goodyear Soil Conservation A
wards program to a nationwide
basis was announced in Omaha,
Nebr., by A. G. Morrill, director of
the program for the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company.
The company will conduct a
national awards program .starting
July 1, 1953, to inspire voluntary
soil conservation district workers,
farmers and ranchers to even
greater efforts to preserve the na
tion’s topsoil.
Goodyear has sponsored a soil
conservation awards program on
a regional basis in 17 states for
the past six years. The new pro
gram will be patterned after the
old with 100 persons from all 48
states eligible for grand award va
cation trips to the Wigwam Inn, on
Goodyear Farms at Litchfield
Park, Arizona in December 1954.
mu
/fix-Up and Paint
Your
Rural Mail Box
Today
- lu'/AKBC
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP I
Georgia, Houston County |
Personally appeared before me, •
Mrs. Mark Mathews, Byron, Ga.,'
who on oath deposes and says |
that she is doing business in Hous- ,
ton County, Georgia, at Center- '
ville, under the name and style
of Mathews Grocery. The business
to be carried on is Grocery and
Market.
This affidavit is made in ac
cordance with the Act of the Geor
gia Legislature approved August '
15, 1929, and amended March 29, j
1937, and March 20, 1943. s
MRS. MARK MATHEWS
Sworn to and subscribed before j
me this sth day of Feb., 1953. 3
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Superior Court, Houston ,
County, Ga. 3
Filed in office this the sth day j
of February, 1953. ]
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk !
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Houston County.
To whom it may concern:
J. T. Miller Jr., having in proper i
form, applied to me for perman
ent letters of administration, with j
the will annexed, on the estate of,
D. E. Corder, late of said state and I
county. This is to cite all and |
singular the creditors and next of |
kin of D. E. Corder, deceased, to I
be and appear at my Office within |
the time allowed by law, and show 1
cause, if any they can, why per- j
manent administration, with the:
will annexted, should not be grant- ]
ed to J. T. Miller Jr., on D. E. j
Corder’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature this 2nd day of February,
1953.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary,
Houston County, Georgia
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Georgia, Houston County
Personally appeared before me,
A. R. Waldorf of Macon, Ga., who
on oath deposes and says that A.
R. Waldorf, Macon, Ga.; J. F. Wal
dorf, Warner Robins, Ga.; C. W.
Waldorf, Sarasota, Fla., and Sarah
L. Waldorf, Macon, Ga., are doing
business in Houston County, Geor
gia, at Perry, under the name and
style of Waldorf’s Mossy Creek
Ranch. The business to be carried
on is a Livestock Farm.
This affidavit is made in accord
ance with the Act of the Georgia
Legislature approved August 15,|
1929, and amended March 29, 1937,
and March 20, 1943.
A. R. WALDORF
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3rd day of February, 1953.
ANNA J. HARRIS, Notary Public
Bibb County, Ga.
Filed in office this Feb. 4, 1953.
LOUISE S. WILDER, Deputy
Clerk, Houston County
Superior Court.
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Houston County;
( Whereas, John W. Carney, Ad
| ministrator of Mrs. Alice E. Car- 1
[ ney, represents to the Court in.
| his petition, duly filed and enter- j
ed on record, that he has fully ad- |
ministered her estate: This is, i
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why j
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dis
mission, on the first Monday in
March, 1953.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Georgia, Houston County
Mrs. Dorothy Elouise Woods vs.
James Landon Woods; In Houston
Superior Court, April term 1953,
' Libel for Divorce.
In the Superior Court of Said
‘ County, April Term 1953.
i To: James Landon Woods, de
fendant in said matter.
' You are hereby required person
ally or by attorney, to be and ap
i pear at the next Superior Court,
! to be held in and for said County, i
’ on the Third Monday in April next, ]
. then and there to answer the com
i plaint of the Plaintiff, above men
■ tioned, in her suit against you for
divorce, as in default thereof the
1 Court will proceed as to justice
i shall appertain.
r Witness the Honorable A. M.
- Anderson and Mallory C. Atkin
? son, Judges of said Court, this the
1 19th day of January, 1953.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
i Superior Court
i 4t 1-22
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Georgia, Houston County
Carroll H. Bennett vs. Dorothy
Marie Bennett in Houston Superior
, Court, April Term 1953, Libel for
Divorce.
I In the Superior Court of Said
County, April Term 1953.
To: Dorothy Marie Bennett, De
fendant in said matter.
You are hereby required per-
Mrs. Homemaker ... If you can
save as little as two dollars a week
from your shopping, food and house
money . . . and put that two dollars
into United States Defense Bonds,
you’ll own over ELEVEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS worth of Bonds in less
than ten years! Think of all the I
wonderful things they can buy for
you and yours. The important thing
is to get started and keep saving
with improved Series E Defense
Bonds. They now pay more interest
and give you a quicker return on
your investment. And there’s no
safer investment in the world. Yes,
Defense Bonds are now even better!
Electric fences are excellent for
fencing a temporary pasture, a
lane or as an added protection in
the bull pen.
sonally or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next Superior Court,
to be held in and for said County,
on the Third Monday in April
next, then and there to answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
above mentioned ,in his suit
against you for divorce, as in de
fault thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. M.
Anderson and Mallory C. Atkinson,
Judges of said Court, this the 19th,
day of January, 1953.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
Superior Court
4t 1-22 j
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
1 Georgia, Houston County
Abram W. Hess versus Emma
Hackman Hess.
In Superior Court of said county,
April term, 1953.
To; Emma Hackman Hess, De- j
fendant is said matter. You are
hereby commanded to appear at
next term of said Superior Court,
to be held in and for said county
l on the third Monday in April, to
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff .above mentioned, in his suit
against you for divorce.
WITNESS the Honorable A. M.
Anderson and Ma lory C. Atkinson,
Presiding Judges ,0" said court.
This 24 day of J ’ usr y, 1953.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Cierk of
Superior Court.
, 1
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP I
Georgia, Houston County j *
j Personally appeared before me,
! Mrs. L. Gardner Watson, who on
I oath deposes and says that Mrs. L. i
| Gardner Watson, Perry, Georgia,
j and Mrs. Otis Gunn, Perry, Geor- 1
gia, are doing business in Houston
j County, Georgia, at Warner Rob
! ins, under the name and style of
1 “Toy Town.” The business to be
j carried on is sale of gifts and
j novelties.
This affidavit is made in accord
ance with the Act of the Georgia
Legislature approved August 15,
1929, and amended March 29, 1937,
and March 20, 1943. '1
MRS. L. GARDNER WATSON '
Sworn to and subscribed before' |
me this 13th day of February,!
1953.
DAVID P. HULBERT, Notary;
Public, Houston County, Ga.
Filed in office Feb. 14, 1953.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk ,
Houston County Superior
Court.
|
CONDEMNATION OF MOTOR 1
VEHICLE
To whom it may concern:
In the Superior Court of Hous
■ ton County.
The State vs. L. G. Smith and
one 1946 model Ford pick-up
truck. Condemnation and Sale of
Motor Vehicle, Houston Superior,
j Court, December Term, 1952.
■ The Solicitor General having
filed a petition in the above stated
' case under date of Feb. 13, 1953,1
seeking the condemnation and sale
of the said vehicle as having been |
unlawfully used in and about al
colholic and intoxicating liquors in 1
■ said County;
This is, therefore, to notify all |
! persons who may claim ownership |
of the said vehicle, or any lien 1
thereon, or any substantial interest
therein, to make known their
2 claims in writing in said case with
in thirty days from the filing of
the petition as aforesaid; other
• wise, the case will be held in de-
r 1 fault and the condemnation and
r sale of the said vehicle will fol
r low as matter of course. j
Done in pursuance of the order
1 of the Court .this 13th day of Feb-j
ruary 1953.
- TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
Superior Court, Houston County,
Georgia.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Feb. 19, 1953
SELECTING FARM
BUILDING SITES
The site selected for building!
will be determined by its location
on the farmstead plan, according to |
engineers for the Agricultural Ex
tension Service for the University
of Georgia. A building site on a
slightly elevated and well drained
soil is to he preferred.
Seed treatment, according to
specialists for the Agricultural Ex
tension Service, University of
Georgia is one of the most effec
tive aids in the control of disease.
• •
Be
Get
Paint-up, Check-up Special
Make a date with us now for a "Paint ’Em
Red” Special. We’ll steam-clean your trac
tor thoroughly, then spray on a tough coat
of weather-resistant Harvester Red enamel.
At the same time, well give it our IH 5-Star
Service inspection and recommend any
needed service work so that you can get it
done now. Be ahead!
Schedule Your Date TODAY!
H * ‘,llb manpower on your
-iIAK FARM PRODUCTION TEAM
SERVICE
ANDREW TRUCK & TRACTOR CO.
PHONE 281 PERRY, GA.
Jit Heavy Disking
■■■■• With 9-inch spacing of
disks, this Case “JA” harrow
is a wonder for working cov
/ Here's \ er crops into the soil. For
i \ regular tillage of tough soils
I Wy 1 * s urn i s hed with 7-inch
" I spacing. Three sizes of disks,
1 t from 18 to 22 inches, are
\ HStyfftny / available to give any desired
J depth of penetration. Come
in now and see this extra-
PHONE 31 PERRY, CA.
i 1 _ is a real joy with
I -— * this beautiful new Magic
I ® Chef range that saves you
r -.gpa long hours in the kitchen!
Here are some of its really
modem features;
• Red Wheel Controlled Oven
• Swing out toe-touch broiler
• Fiberglo* Insulation
1 ■c' • One piece top burner unit
{a£r And the Magic Chef
GLOGAS flame brings you
faster, cleaner, truly
efiicient cooking. No other
fuel beyond the mains
can equal GLOGAS.
i FRED W. SHEPARD When in need of gas, call our
Division Manager fill-truck driver, Willis Ausbum
Fort Valley, Ga. Phone 2811, Perry , Ga.
Your best entertainment bargain
—The Home Journal.
IMlillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliiniiii
3ym ptoms of Distress Arising fronts
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST.
Over four million bottles of the
Treatment have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Add.
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,,
duo to Excess Acid. Ask for “Willard's
Message” which fully explains this remark,
able home treatment —tree —at
HOUSTON DRUG CO.