Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga„ Thurs., Oct. 5, 1961
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement required by the Act
of August 24. 1912, as amended by
the Acts of March 3, 1933, July 2,
1946, and June 11, 1960 (74 Stat.
208) showing the Ownership, Man
agement. and Circulation of THE
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL,
published weekly at Perry. Ga,
for year ending Sept. 30, 1961
1. The names and addresses of
the publishers and editors, man
aging editor and business mana-{
ger are Cooper Etheridge and By-,
ron Maxwell, Perry, Ga
2. The owners are Cooper Eth
eridge and Byron Maxwell, Perry,
Ga.. a partnership.
3 The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:,
None. j ]
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, j ,
in cases where the stockholder or
security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee!
or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corpor-1
ation for whom such trustee is j
acting; also the statements in the
two paragraphs show the affiant’s;
full knowledge and belief as to the|
circumstances and conditions un
der which stockholders and securi- 1
ty holders who do not appear upon j
the books of the company as trus
tees. hold stock and securities in|
a capacity other than that of a j
bona fide owner.
5. The average number of co-1
pies of each issue of this publica- 1
lion sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the 12 months
preceding the date shown above
was: (This information is required;
by the act of June 11, 1960 to be:
included in all statements regard-
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
PERRY LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
Perry, Georgia
i
HOME MODERNIZING
Call Us for Free Estimates
Kitchens Roofs Bathrooms Heating
Water Heaters Air Conditioning
Up to 5 Years to Pay
TOLLESON SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
PHONE 429-2334 PERRY
think ■ 11
,|SSy : fSM 1
■ B
businessman
should know about |||P
flameless electric heating
THINK ABOUT its low cost, and you’ll plan
for the big benefits that only modern electric
heating offers your customers, your employes
and you.
The initial cost of an electric heating sys
tem is competitive with that of other types,
wliile operating and maintenance costs are
usually lower.
And electric heating is an investment that
improves with the years because the trend
in the price per kilowatt-hour of electricity
has been generally downward.
Consider the heating job you want done.
Then investigate electric heating. Just ask
at any company office.
I
TAX- PAYING • INVESIOR-OWNED
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
less of frequency of issue.) 1,871.
COOPER ETHERIDGE,
Partner , . ,
I Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 28th day of September,
1961.
DALLIE J. JACKSON,
Notary Public,
Houston County, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
August Term, 1961, Grand Jury
of Houston County, Georgia, duly
called into session on 30 October,
1961, will select and recommend
Cor appointment to the Honorable
Judges of the Superior Court of
Houston County, Georgia, a No
tary Public, Ex-Officio Justice of
the Peace for the 541st G. M.
District and 7691 h G. M. District,
Houston County, Georgia.
This Notice is given pursuant to
Code Section 29-318, 59-319, and
59 320, as amended, of the Code of
Georgia, Annotated.
This October 2, 1961.
TOMMIE S, HUNT, Clerk,
Superior Court,
Houston County, Georgia
4tc. 10-5,
62 Fires Fought
By Forestry Unit
The Houston Pulaski Forestry
| Unit has fought a total of 62 fires
I for the year of 1961, burning a
I total of 577.32 acres.
Fire number 62 was located in
I the Midway District of Pulaski
; County, caused by lightning, burn
ing one half acre.
Debris burning is the main
cause of fires in the Houston-Pu
laski area. Smokers and railroads
rank two and three in the destruc
tion of the counties forest lands,
j Other minor causes were lumber
ing, recreational activities and mis
cellaneous.
In order to cut down on loss of
acreage during the coming fire
season, wo must observe the fol
j lowing rules:
Crush out ail your smokes.
Where there’s an ash tray, use it.
When using fire to clear away
brush and trash, always burn on
a low class fire day and notify
your local forestry' unit.
BLOODMOBILE IN FULL SWING ON ITS PERRY VISIT FRIDAY
B. B. Nall is the donor; Mrs. Martin Austin, Bloodniobile chairman for the Red Cross, assists Miss
Louise Collins, nurse. Others down the line are giving their pints of blood. (Home Journal Staff Photo).
County May Lose 'Blanket Coverage'
For Blood; Perry Fails to Meet Quota
Personal Mention
Little Miss Jcannic Hunt spent
the weekend with relatives in
Oglethorpe.
* * *
Jack Hulsey of Auburn Univer
sity spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Hul
sey. On Sunday they were accom
■ panied by Mrs. Frank Miller and
son, Sam, and Claud Hardin to
Thomasville where they attended
a birthday dinner given in honor
of Mrs. Hulsey’s mother, Mrs. C.
P. Hardin.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Tabor of At
lanta and Miss Linda Tabor of
Mercer University in Macon spent
the weekend in Perry.
* t *
Mrs. F. A. Parsons of iMcßac j
was the Tuesday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Sandefur.
* * *
Miss Jean Norman and Miss Pat
Adams of the Woman’s College of
Georgia in Millcdgevillc spent the
weekend with their parents
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Green left
Sunday to attend the World Series
and will tour the New England
States before returning home.
* * H«
Mrs. Fred Willingham of An
dover. Va. is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hob Culpepper and Mr.
Culpepper. They all spent the
wcecknd with relatives in Jackson
ville, Fla.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Miller and son, Sam,
of Selma, Ala., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Hulsey.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crowell
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phifer of
Jacksonville, Fla. were the week
end guests of Mrs. V. H. Dead
wyler and Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Hen
drick.
♦ * *
Mir. 'and Mrs. Wesley Tabor
spent the weekend with friends in
Tifton.
* * i|i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee of Gads
den, Ala, were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Satterfield.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and
children of Unadilla spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Lee M. Paul.
* * *
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter spent the
weekend in Commerce with her
mother, Mrs. W. R, Pickens,
* * *
Miss Louise Hill spent Saturday
with friends in Dublin.
* * *
Sam Nunn, a student at Emory
Law School in Atlanta, spent the
weekend with his praents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Nunn.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greene,
Mr and Mrs. Cohen Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Dorsett, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cullen Talton and Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Pratt attended a
Board of Education Conference
held at the University of Georgia
in Athens last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Sellers and
children of Albany spent last
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
F. M. Greene Sr,
Announcement
Change of Office Hours for the Summer
WEBB EYE CLINIC
Every Vision Service (including Contact Lenses) at one office.
HOURS: 9-5 DAILY B-12 SATURDAYS
DR. WILLIS L. WEBB THOMAS L. WEBB
Optometrist Optician
F’hone TA 5-2621 Fort Valley, Georgia
Houston county stands a good
chance of losing its ‘blanket cover
age” on Red Cross blood after
Perry failed to make its quota of
125 pints when the bloodmobile
visited the city last Friday.
Perryans donated 114 pints,
thus failing to make the quota of
125.
The Red Cross has adopted a
plan of giving credit cards to do
nors, which entitle them to get
free blood for themselves or mem
bers of their immediate families.
If the county fails to meet its quo
ta, residents who have donated
blood will have to make their own
arrangements about gettnig blood.
As long as the county met its
quota, any resident of the county
could receive free blood in any
hospital in the country having a
I Red Cross blood agreement.
A total of 151 persons showed
up for the bloodmobile visit here,
but 37 wore rejected. The 114
pints received were less than were
donated last year on the bloodmo
bile visit to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Harvard of
Springfield spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hardy.
»i« # ❖
Mrs. Fred Ayers of Athens is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper Jones this week. Mr.
Ayers spent the weekend here and
returned to Athens.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Summers Sr.
left Wednesday morning for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd 0. Holm, Mr. Holm and
their children, Roger and Claudia,
in Prairie Village, Kan.
* * *
Sam Nunn, a student at Emory
Law School, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Nunn.
* * *
Miss Jerry Pike of Wesleyan
College and Wallace Bozeman
spent the weeeknd with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Boze
man.
* « *
Among the Georgia Southern
students spending the weekend
with their respective parents were
Miss Janie Brockie, Miss Beth Ma
son, Freddie Lampley, George
Brown, Jerry Langston, Robert
Batchelor, Larry Harkins, Allen
Hunt and Jimmy Hutchinson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pritchett Jr.
and daughter. Janna, spent the
weekend in Moultrie with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sells.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Billy O’Dell and
Mr. and Mrs. George Lackey and
children of Prattville, Ala. were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Jacobs, There guests
on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Heath of Macon.
* * *
Miss Mary Jane Gay spent the
weekend in Moultrie with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gay.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tolleson Jr.
of Ocilla visited relatives in Per
ry Thursday. They joined the oth
er members of the family in cele
brating the 76th birthday of their
mother, Mrs. G. C. Nunn, in Mar
shallville.
String Band Plays
For FFA Meeting
BY FLOYD TABOR
Perry FFA Reporter
The regular meeting of the
ry FFA was held Tuesday night,
September 26, in the Perry High
; School Cafeteria. The meeting was
opened with the president, Earl
Cheek presiding. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read
■ by Andy Talton, secretary and
, were adopted as read. Larry Bar
■ rett gave the devotion.
Entertainment was provided by
the string band and the quartet.
I The members of the quartet at the
1 present are Earl Cheek, Jackie
Stewart, Larry Barrett and Harvey
; NcSmith. Members of the string
' band include Wayne Stewart, Jack
’ ie Stewart, Richard Tucker, Ron
i nie Kinnas, Leroy Taylor, Andy
Talton, Bobby Ragan and Charles
1 Harrison.
, Mr. Casey spoke to the parents
1 of the new members mainly to in
i troduce and familiarize them with
- the organization and purposes of
the FFA. He announced that there
would be four awards given to the
. boys in the eighth grade separate
from the chapter. These awards
arc scholarship, best record book
■ and notebook, best project pro-1
gram, and the best all around FFA
member; these awards will be giv
-3 en at the annual parent-son ban
quet held in the latter part of the
. year.
1 Gene Hill was elected the new
assistant chaplain to replace
Charles Yawn, who is unable to
attend school due to illness.
• Guests were parents of the mem
-1 bers. Other guests were Louise
• Hill, Carol Etheridge, Ellen Las
-1 seter, Betty Farr, Pat Meadows,
> Faye Foreman, Alice Hunt, Carol
Ann Cheek, Rhetta Irby, Cheryl
Richards, Ellen Cadden, and Gale
Parker the sweetheart contes
*l tants.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
9:45, Sunday School, V. P.
Brooks, Supt.
1 11, Morning Worship, “Liberali
-1 ty.”
5:30, Youth Groups.
7:30, Evening Worship, “The
Holy Spirit’s Guarding of the
WORD, II.”
3 7:30, Wednesday, Prayer meet
-1 in S
-3 You are urged to worship with
. your family in Perry this Sunday.
3 JAMES COAD, Pastor
t
3 Irate landlady (to tenant who
has been keeping everyone up
with loud and long piano play
ing); “Do you know there’s an
’ old lady sick upstairs?”
! SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY!
i
! IT'S FAST. PRECISE, AND ECONOMICAL!
‘ : | : j ’
k
Our service department is staffed with real pro's, factory-train
ed Dodge mechanics who are experts in their field. And they are
fast. And fast service, of course, means lower cost and less incon
venience to you. If you're having trouble with your buggy/
you're not getting the gas economy and performance you p° ,d
for— you're due for service!
i
Come in and get acquainted with our facilities. You'll see that
we're equipped to offer you prompt, courteous service on yo us
car . , . whatever the make or model. We back our service 100%-
So come in now! i
McLendon auto company
CARROLL STREET PHONE^^^
COLD WEATHER INCREASES
FIRES
As outside temperatures drop,
indoor fire dangers rise. National
Fire Protection Association re
Exclusive in Perry at
THE VANITY SHOP
R. AND K. ORIGINALS
The Original Ladies' Dress Line
SPECIAL!
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Catfish, hush puppies, French Fried
Potatoes, hot coffee or tea $1.25
All You Can Eat
Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken,
hot rolls, French fried potatoes,
coffee or tea $1.25
All You Can Eat
Regular Menu Service available at all
times We specialize in Steaks , Seafoods
of all type
OPEN FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M.
MOSS OAKS
LODGE AND DINING ROOM
Dial 429-1759 U. S. 41 South Perry, Georgia
ENTERTAINMENT
‘ ENEMY No. 1
TV "FUZZY” PICTURE
If this enemy of home entertainment has men
aced your TV set lately, report it to us immediately.
One of our trained technicians will be there in
minutes ready to rid your set of T. V. “Fuzzy” Pic
ture with a complete line of Sylvania quality re
ceiving tubes and the famous Silver Screen 85
picture tubes.
This first line, premium picture tube, is made tt
the exacting standards of Sylvania quality and in
sures you of a brighter, clearer* longer lasting TV
picture on your set.
Let your present TV model give you new set
performance by replacing it with a premium qual
ity Silver Screen 85.
STANLEY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO.
*
/''r’adso\ 1107 Macon Street Perry, Georgia
/lEIEVISIoA Phone 429-2504
| SERVICE |
StsaJ we install SILm SCREEN 85 picture
cords show that cold We>tk
ways brings an increase *
1 tructive tiKS
mainly to blame.