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Dear Houston Home Journal.
We certainly enjoyed our tour
of the Houston Home Journal. Ev
erybody has been talking about
the things you gave us. We have
been reading the newspapers since
we left your office. Thank you for
explaining the machines to us. i
Many Thanks,
Jimmy Davis, Barry Grooms,
Woody Moody, Alrie Adams, Jan
ice Ragan, Ann White, Leslie
Brown, Dianne Walton, Carol Mas
sey, Phyllis Morton, Jerry Sulli
van, Faye Helms, Lynn Harper,
Ashley Whitehurst, Jimmy Cole
man, Johnita Harkins, Arlene
Moon, Geraldine Sue McClintic,
Jimmy McLeod, David Johnson,
Larry Barrett,
Deborah Gayle, Wendell Kersey,
Jimmy Rainey, Sara Ruth Irby, ]
Cheryl Hardman, David Russell,
Raymond Tyndal, Don Ganas,
Brenda Laverne Wainwright, Jay
Neil Stokes, Linda Hardin.
DAHLIAS
5 fur f 1.00
Wc arc separating Dahlias which were bought directly
from Holland last year.
During the time I am separating, will sell 5 for $1 at
Pecan Store on Carroll Street.
COOPER JONES
j
■ --
IT’S BUILDING TIME! I
A ROOM OR A HOME
1 iiuiillljo
SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON THE
JOB YOU WANT
TOLLESON SUPPLY CO.
Jernigan St. Phone GA 9-2334
1 1
Men's Summer Shoe Sale
('lose Out Price
JARMAN VENTILATED
Brown and Black Reg. §l2 95 and §14.95
FORTUNE VENTILATED
Reg. .0.0 Ml^sll.so
ReK ‘ $8.95 1395
MEN’S LOAFERS
FORTUNE MESH Re g |r. »„d,.«««
Reg. $8.95 and $10.95
$7.95
BOYS’ MESH
children s sandals $1.49 Tan and White $4.95
THE SHOE SALE THAT'S JUST IN TIME! j
Presbyterian WOC
Conducts Meeting
The general meeting of the
I WOC of the Perry Presbyterian
I Church was held on Monday with
I the president, Mrs. Aldine Lasse
• ter, presiding.
Announcements were made that
a tea honoring Mr. and Mrs. Coad,
(he new pastor and his wife, will
be Sunday, April 12 at the Youth
Center from 3 to 5 p. m.; a pil
grimage to Columbia Seminary in :
Decatur will be April 16.
A program on the Women’s
Birthday Objective was a training
school for lay workers in Brazil.
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. Johnny (Ruth) Rich
ards, Mrs. Byron Maxwell, Mrs.
A1 Carpenter, Mrs. Willis Harri
son and Mrs. Bill Sawyer.
The meeting was adjourned
with prayer and followed by a so
cial hour. The hostesses were Mrs.
A. J. Adams, Mrs. Aldine Lasse
ter, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Ma
son Gammage and Mrs. Norman
McKinley.
THE HOME JOURNAL
Subscribe Today!
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 9, 1959
| THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
BILLY, THIS YEAR YOU'RE BIG i
ENOUGH TO GAPPY FOR ME.I'LL I
SAVE ALL OF THOSE EXPENSIVE *1
GAPPY
Ijk il y
- - Mjum
At the Hospitals
Mrs. Cliff Morrow was admitted
to the Macon Hospital Sunday for
observation.
Jacob Linton was admitted to
the Macon Hospital Monday.
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATEMENT
We, the undersigned, are do
ing and transacting business at
No. 1109Vfc Watson Street, in the
City of Warner Robins, County of
Houston, State of Georgia, under
the name Wilurse Specialty Com
pany.
Wilbur P. Law, 224 Evergreen
Street, Warner Robins, Georgia,
one half interest.
Ursula B. Law, 224 Evergreen
Street, Warner Robins, Georgia,
one half interest.
State of Georgia
County of Houston
The undersigned Wilbur P. Law
and Ursula B. Law being all the
parties owning interest in the
above-named company, being duly
sworn, on their oaths each did
say that the statements and mat
ters set forth therein arc true.
WILBUR P. LAW
URSULA B. LAW
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 6th day of April, A. D.
1959.
FREIDA SEAGO
Notary Public
My Commission expires Feb
ruary 16, 1963.
Filed in Office, April 7, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tc. 4-9.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
Court of Ordinary
April 1959 Term
The appraisers upon application
of Julia Ruth Bryant, widow of
C. F Bryant, for a twelve months’
support for herself and four min
or children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned here
by are cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular
May term of this Court, why said
application should not be grant
ed.
This April 6, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
4tc. 4-9.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gunn spent
Saturday and Sunday in Augusta,
where they attended the Masters
Golf Tournament.
Over 3,000 Acres
Planted in Trees
In Houston County
Houston county farmers have
contracted for 3,332 acres of trees
under the Soil Bank Conservation
Reserve program, Jack Bradley,
office Manager for the County
ASC office, reported this week.
Planting of forest trees through
out the country has reached an
all-time high, with plantings un
der the Soil Bank Conservation
Reserve making a substantial con
tribution to the total.
A Department of Agriculture re
port shows that 1,568,708 acres of
trees were planted during the fis
cal year 1958. This is double the
1953 total, triple the plantings in
1950, and nearly 10 times the acre
age planted in 1930. In the Soil
Bank, farmers have contracted to
plant trees on approximately 10
per cent of the more than 10,000,-
000 acres of cropland placed in
the Conservation Reserve through
1958. Tree planting is the second
most popular conservation use for
which farmers have contracted un
der the program. Soil Bank land
on which trees are to be planted
must be taken out of crop pro
duction and put under contract for
10 years.
During the contract period ma
terials resulting from good forest
management practices can be used
or sold from the tree land. How
ever, the harvesting of Christmas
trees and other ornamentals is
prohibited by the contract.
All the land scheduled for
tree planting has not been planted
since the production of forest tree
seedlings is not yet adequate to
meet the demand created by the
Conservation Reserve.
Georgia contributed 329,155
acres to the total of 1,076,000 Soil
Bank acres to be planted to trees.
Fanners in Georgia led all others
by contracting to plant 329,155
acres of trees under the program.
South Carolina farmers, with the
second highest acreage, contracted
165,628 acres.
In total U. S. tree planting for
fiscal 1958, Florida is the first
place, followed by Georgia, Mis
sissippi and Alabama.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Barrett
entertained their son, Larry, and
their daughter, Barbara Delle,
with a birthday party on Satur
day evening at their home on
North Ave.
Larry was thirteen years old on
March 30 and Barbara was 12
years old on April 5. Games and
fun was enjoyed by the 27 guests.
Miss Bobbie Lou Johnson won the
bubble gum blowing contest and
the marble contest was won by
Jimmy Ivie. Birthday cake and
refreshments were served on a
picnic table in the yard. Several
proms were enjoyed by the boys
and girls.
Mrs. C. I. Murray and Miss
Blakely Ruth Murray assisted in
entertaining.
MISS DUGGAN NAMED
ON TIFT DEAN’S LIST
Miss Mary Kathryn Duggan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Powell Duggan of Perry, has re
ceived recognition on the winter
quarter Dean’s list of Tift Col
lege. The list includes those stu
dents who held a 2.25 quarter
point average for the quarter’s
work.
Miss Duggan is a member of
the senior class. She serves as
president of Theta Chi Omega
Honor Society and Pierian. She is
also a member of B. S. U., I. R. C.,
Studio Players, S. N. E. A., and
the Campus Quill Staff.
BY COOPER ETHERIDGE
The man said he was pretty
proud of himself until he re
flected on what he had done.
An old man in his town had
died, and he had sent some flow
ers to the funeral. This, of course,
was a fine thing to do, he said.
But he was not proud of himself.
For he had failed to do so
many things he should have done
before the old man died.
Now he was not a close friend
of the old man. As a boy he had
worked on a wheat-hauling truck
with the old man as the driver
and the boy as a helper. The old
man (he was not old when he
was handling sacks of wheat and
driving a truck) had always been
considerate of the boy and had
never spoke a cross word to him.
Other men with whom the boy
had worked had wanted to show
how tough they could be and they
fussed at him without any real
cause.
The old man had been sick a
long time and the boy, now grown
up, had not visited him. He had
not taken him any magazines, or
chewing tobacco that he liked so
well. He did not speak any words
of encouragement to a sick man.
After the old man died, he sent
flowers to his funeral but he did
not go. He did not comfort the
widow or the children. He just
sent flowers. He was glad he sent
flowers, but there were so many
other things he remembered that
he wished he had done. Maybe
he could have cheered him up
or let the old man talk about old
times. But he just sent flowers.
He said he wanted to tell some
body this story because it might
help people to go to see sick and
old people, and be nice to them,
because after they are gone, their
friends think about how many
things were left undone and how
many things were left unsaid, and
they will be very sad.
TARDY: A letter mailed in Per
ry last October was received by
the addressee here last week. It I
had been to Perry, Fla., among !
other places. Had a check in it, 1
too.
ECONOMY: Moves for economy
in government are noi confined
to State Government. Dr. H. E.
Weems Jr., city councilman, has
suggested some steps to be taken
to save the city some money. He
is chairman of the police commit
tee of city council.
Mrs. Pennington
Hostess to Club
Mrs. H. M. Pennington was hos
tess to the Perry Home Demon
stration Club, April 7, 1959, at her,
home on Pine Ridge St. Twelve
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Chrisler, were present.
Mrs. J. C. Heller gave the de
-1 votional and read two appropriate
poems. Mrs. T. H. Bailey, presi
dent of the club, presided over
i the business meeting.
1 Mrs. L. M. Hartley, clothing
chairman, gave a most informative
1 demonstration on the purchase of
clothing.
Placing of patterns on plaid ma
terials in the proper manner for
. cutting was demonstrated by Mrs.
Alma Beckham, home agent.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a delicious dessert
plate and was assisted by Mrs.
Bert Garrison, co-hostess.
It's Spring and Time to Decorate!
JUST RECEIVED! AT
TRULON DRAPERIES of we week
AND TIER CURTAINS FREE, with the purchase of any
The “S valances £abric ' BEDSPREAD $5.99
AO HQ and up, a Fieldcrest, heavyweight
XO bath towel.
You ought to see these now! $1.49 VALUE FREE!
NOW AVAILABLE—The best in fabrics. Over 30 patterns of Waverly Fabrics to select
from in decorating the home. Draperies, Case Curtains, Bedspreads made to order.
PERRY FACTORY OUTLET STORE
U. S. 41 SOUTH STANLEY E. SMITH, JR. PERRY
Teachers’ College
Enrolls Houstonians
STATESBORO Two Houston
; County residents are among 52
new students enrolled at Georgia
' Teachers College for the spring
quarter.
They are Betty Cadle, Warner
FOR A FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE
FOR
SWARMING TERMITES!
WATER BUGS OR OTHER PEST
CHINCH BUGS IN YOUR LAWN
OR ANY PEST PROBLEM
CALL AT ONCE
Ray Pest Control
GA 9-1352
FOR SALE
Coastal Bermuda
Grass Roots
We gather every afternoon
PRICE 30c PER CU.
FT. IN FIELD
at Pecan orchard near Grovania
J. MEADE TOLLESON
Zj
CHECK THESE DIFFERENCES
r•' "SMV, ' 'VVS"'' m xJ' " ’"*”9 I
I '
SPARK PLUG FIRE INJECTOR . j
Fires across air gap NO air gap required W <
Wire electrode burns NO wire electrode m
away -J
Carbon ruins firing tip NO tip deterioration
Needs cleaning and NO cleaning or setting
setting ever
Needs periodic replacing NO replacing )
Needs premium gas NO premium gas needed ■
Must have exact heat NO heat range
range
Spark blows out under NO blowing out even at
pressure highest compressions
£<’ GUARANTEE - INSURANCE - INDfeMNITY ||
| c ii Toke your set of SA FIRE INJECTORS and 9
jj install ‘ham immediately; then, give yawr rd
new injection system every test you can JO i
I think of . . . storting - acceleration - gas >9 |
i mileage—motor pep and smoothness for jfei
' 10 full days. You must get up to 31 more >3 I
'( horsepower -up to 8 more miles per ra
, gallon - increased engine RPMs - foster v 3 |
jt starling, bloiino acceleration, freedom W
j
RISK’S SALES COMPANY
756 CARROLL ST. BOX 325 PERRY, GA.
Robins and Alice Jane Hardy, p er .
ry.
Miss Cadle is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cadle and
Miss Hardy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardy.
TYPEWRITERS for rent. Houg.
ton Home Journal. $2 a week «
a month, CASH.