Newspaper Page Text
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FROM
JUNE 1st
TO
AUGUST 1st
We Will Be Open On SATURDAYS
From 8:30 a. m. To 6:00 p. m.
OUR MOTTO IS “SERVICE.”
HOUSTON BANKING COMPANY
“The Bank of Service.”
PERRY, ....... GEORGIA.
HARD BLOWS
WINDSTORM INSURANCE provide. ju>t the pro.
tection you need. It is a guarantee against finim-
cial loss should your property be damaged or de
stroyed by a windstorm.
Your vicinity may have been spared in recent
years but the danger is always there, for wind
storms respect no territorial limits.
You can protect yourself against a financial loss by
taking out a policy with me and the rates
very low.
On dwellings and contents $3.00 per $1,000.(M>
insurance for one year.
JAS. D. MARTIN, Agent,
Perry, - Georgia.
Fire and Lightning, Tornado and Windstorm, Hail,
Automobile, Accident and Sickness.
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SHERIFF SALES
Georgia, Houston County.
Will be sold before tbe court bouse
door on tbe first Tuesday in July 11)23
between the legal hours ol sale the fol
lowing property to-wit; All that tract of
land lying and being in ihe 18th district
of the Councy of Houston, State of Geor
gia. containing 1122 acres more or less
consisting of tne following lots and parts
of lots;
Whole lots 123 and 124 of 202^ acres
each 125 acres of the northwest part of
lot 125, seveteen acres of the southeast
part of lot 122, U7J4 acres of lot 128,
beiag all of.said lot eXuept. 50J^ acres in
the northwest corner; 67 acres in the
soutneast Cjiper or lot 107; .101^ acres
of the east huif of lot 12b; 55 acres of
. fractional lot 168; 45 acres of fractional
lot 127; 8 acres of fractional lot 126 be
ing all of said lot north of Big Creek;
also 150 acres more or less being parls
of lots 87, 88 and 89, known as part of
the Edwurs Felder J..nds willed him by
his grand father, Dempsey Brown and
being the wesiern parts of the above
named b ts lying south of the Hawkins-
\ille and Henderson Hoad, and west of
the Holton Branch and Burnham Branch
to where the latter empties into Big
Gicek; Bounded on the north by Hawk-
insvill and Haynesville road, east by
Holton and Burnbam Branches, south by
Big Creek, west by lots numbers 123
124 and 125.
All of the ubove described property
lies in one tract and is commonly known
us the Jeter place, and is the same prop
erty convey id to Mrs Daisy May Corbin
by deed dated December 14th 1917 und
recorded in tbe Clerk’s Office of Houston
Superior Court in Book 25 folio 588.
Levied on us Ihe property of W J Mar
shall and found in his possession to satis
fy a certain execution and costs issued
from tne City Court of Macon and re
turnable to June term 1923 in favor of
Mrs Daisy May Curb n vs W J Marshall
maker and L A Slierpe endorser, This
5th day of June 1923. Tenant in pos
session notified*
New Hope. Said bargained property ^
acres of land more or less, said property
sold to said Nick Wimherley contains
all the land in original deed from E E
Greene* gmninis' rator except that purl
sold to J J Marshbiim which is describ.
ed in deed to J J Marshburn. Said land
being the same deeded to Nick Wim
berly by Dr, h M Holtzclaw ns pen
records in deed Book 23, Folio 307
Clerk’s Office Houston Superior Court.
Sold as property of Henry Griffin to satis
fy a certain fi fa issued from Houston
Oily Court In favor of Perry Warehouse
Company, This June 5th 1923,
T. S. CHAPMAN, Sheriff.
GEORGIA BELLES NOW READY FOR
LAST SPRAY
PLANT FOOD CROPS
Georgia Belles are now ready
for the final treatment and growers
are advised to spray them immed
iately with four pounds of arsenate
of lead and. 32-32-200 self-bsiled
lime-sulphur. If dus-t is used the
80i5-15 formula is recommended
for the last dusting. Elbertas should
not receive this final \ treatment
until Juno 20.*Hileys should have
been sprayed last week.
The new generation of curoulio3
are now emerging in numbers from
the soil in peach orchasds. The
first emergence oeourred on June
“Plant food crops” is the advice
which J J Brown, State Commis
sioner of Agriculture, gives in a
recent statement. Commissioner, '• •“** uepuaiuuii uy
Brown believes that with the beetles will be starting immediate-
exodus of negro laborers and the ^ Uileys and Georgia Belles,
necessity of intensive eultivation I deposition in Elbertas will
of cotton, tbe prudent farmer will 8 ^ ar ^ within a week or ten days,
do well to make preparation for Growers are therefore advised to
All that onehalf undivided interest in
terest in ope house!®’
the heavy demand for food pro
spray ou the dates given above.
ducts which he believes will come an ^ ^.° a PPly it very thoroughly as
this fall- Mr Brown is himself act
ing upon this plan as a practicrl
farmer and stated that lie was
planting a large acerage in sweet
potatoes.
“There are indications that a
shortage of food products can be
expected this fall.” Commissioner
this is the last treatment. Disking
for the destruction of curculio
pupae in the soil under peach trees
should be continued frequently.
The recent rains have facilitated
the development of the curculio,
and control measures must be
carefully enforced if the insect is
Brown said. “Georgia be satisfactorily controiled this
should not only plant food and y e ^ r
feed crops to care
id lut in the town
of New uope in ibe County of Houston
anil state of Gu.; and on tbe west side of
Fannie Greshatn Br..eti, a small stream
dividing tbe town of Ferry from Ibesaid
town of New Hope, it being that part of
lot on which dwelling house containing
lour rooms known as ihe Susan Dewttrd
lot and more fully described in deed
from E E Greene administrator, estute of
E yf Gaddy deed to Susan Deward known
in plan of said town is lot No. 9 and
etter “B” as designated in said plan of
for their own
needs, but it will also be wise
management to plant food crops
fqr the market, selecting those
which are not too perishable to be
suited to transportation.
“I bedded a thousand bushels of
sweet potatoes on my farm and 1
am expecting to raise four thous
and bushels. There is a bigger de
mand for Georgia yams than the
Stale has ever been able to supply
because of the difficulties of stor
ing and shipping them. When
properiy cured they will find a
ready market in other sections of
the eountry, and they have possi
bilities of becoming a valuable
crop to the Georgia farmer.”
Issued June 11,1923.
Government and State Labora
tory, Fort Valley, Georgia.
—A oar of Mokawk Coal, a
burning red ash coal will
this month.
Jas. D. Martin, Jr
clean
arrive
—My price on Goal delivered this
month is $10.00 per ton cash for
2000.pounds net weight.
Jas. D. Martin, Jr. 1
Acetylene Welding at
M iLendon Auto Co
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IS THE TIME
TO PAY
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Call On
GEO. C. NUNN
For
Grain Cradles
Mowing Machins
Binder Twine
We will be in the market for
Grain when thrashed.
We are Selling
CULTIVATORS
Don’t you need one?
Come to Us when in need of
Scrapes, Scooters, Hoes
and Plows.
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GEO. C. .NUNN, .
THE HUSTLER
OPPOSITE DEPOT
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