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Tabulated Returns Houston County Election
Of January 7th 1925
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
J. P. Duncan
FOR ORDINARY
M. L. Cooper
H. K. Covington
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
J. H. Clark
J. H. Culler
H. L. Wasden
FOR SHERIFF
T. S. Chapman
C. C. Pierce
J. R. Stripling
W. B. Watson
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
J. E. Carney
S. P. Crowell
W. H. Tal ton
W. A. Woodard
FOR TAX RECEIVER
W. C. Watson
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
J. P. Cooper
O. B. Muse
G. D. Tucker
113 GO 99 66 68 103 94 73 379 1064
111 69 96 68 67. 102 92 68 389 1063
2 0 2 0 1 1 /.1 1 34 42
105 45 51 5 43 23 27 3 54 356
6 22 48 63 2l 76 62 67 243 608
220035 5 2 135 154
2? 18 13 2 22 16 8 4 91 203
55 40 65 9 7 28 6 6 22? 445
30 10 17 57 33 54 80 60 99 440
000054 1 2 12 24
4 29 19 3 39 57 43 83 305
45 36 7 3 4 2 19 258 409
11 23 29 47 49 20 4 15 242
9 9 13 14 12 16 7 72 158
69 99 68 66 97 95 73 419 1099
?
64 86 62 ?5 67 63 56 342 869
15 32 8 14 48 40 31 252 504
58 68 64 52 92 86 49 239 801
1Early Advertising at '?
Practiced in Old Rome >
The restored ruins of Compel! still
?how wall inscriptions and regular
?lection campalKn posters which often
?re signed by women. Tlie same ruins
tell us ulso about business advertising
In ancient Rome. The show window*
of llome during the oldest time cannot
be compared with their parallel in
?nr modern trade world. For a long
time It wns impossible to buy the nec
essary glass, which whs tremendously
?xpenslve. Besides, the window glass
wns milky and dim and often irides
cent, at any rate not sufficiently clear
and transparent, writes H. Doelling
In Frankfurter Zeltung as translated
for the Milwaukee Journal.
The ltoman retailers therefore were
content to exhibit their goods in an
open stall in front of their homes;
the shop Itself was built Into the home
and served merely as a storeroom. The
only means of advertising was the
?olee; he who barked loudest got the
most customers!
Only after trade received a new
stimulus by the conquests in the Ori
ent and Occident did the Romans be
gin to adopt the business tricks of
their tributaries, the Ponters and Asi
atic Greeks. They Installed regular
show windows In their shops. Their
goods were safe from tlieft behind
bronze grates and were provided with
price tags and annotations. The mer
chants indicated on their shop doors
the goods they furnished and their
own names.
Sees Resin as Basis
of Diamond Formation
Similarity between the X-ray pic
lures of the lattice structure of dlu
mond crystals and of decateryene, a
resinous substance. Is the busls for the
claim advanced by Herr Decker, a
Jena chemist, that diamonds originated
from this material under enormous
pressure and possibly heat, during
Ion# periods of time, according to the
Berlin correspondent of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry.
Diamonds have long been known to
be pure carbon in crystalline form, but
what the original carbonaceous mate
rial wa? out of which they developed
has been a subject of dispute. Kesins
contain hydrogen as well us carbon,
?ml the theory of the (ieriuan scientist
assumes that, under t lie conditions of
diamond formation, the hydrogen was
literally slowly squeezed out of the
raw material until at last nothing but
"re crystalline cajbon was left.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the
United States for the Western Di
vision of the Southern District of
Georgia.
In the matter of Glark and Bar
ren, a partnership composed of
Claude L. Clark and Samuel J.
Barron, and Samuel J. Barron, in
dividually, Bankrupts.
Te the creditors of Clark & Bar
ron. and Samuel J- Barron, of By
ron, in the County of Houston
and district aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on
December 23, 1924, the said
Clark & Barron, a partnership
and said Samuel J- Barron were,
duly adjudicated
bankrupts; and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at my office,304 Grand Build
ing, Macon, Ga., on January 1G,
1925 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting The bankrupts is requir
ed to be present on that day for
examination
4 MaCon, Ga, this Jan., 5, 1925.
J, N TALLEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy
NOTICE
I have moved my shop from
near the Perry Warehouse Co., to
B. Andrew & Son'? shop. I
wish to thank you for your past
patronage and will certainly ap
preciate your work this year.
Yours for business,
W. A. Curtis.
Watted Allowance9
Tntor-j-"Of course. I admit your son
Is extravagant. Put you must make
nllonanres. Hp's younfr." The Father
?"That's nil rljcht! Put the more al
lowances I make the Quicker he trends
'cm."?Stray Stories. N
LEGAL NOTICE
Mrs. J. B. Lucas Jf.
vs.
J. B. I-uoub' Jr.
In Equity Alimony Etc. April Term
lioustoo Superior Court (1995).
The Defend* nt, J. B. Lucas Jr., is
hereby commanded and required to be
and appear ; t the next te>m of the Su
perior Court of Houston county, Georgia,
which said Term iB the April, 1U2&, Term
of ?aid court, to answer the complaint
in the above named and slated case;
He is further required to show cause,
if any he has or can, is said answer, why
(he prayers contaiued in said petition in
said case should not be granted and a
decree moulded in accordance therewith.
Witness the Honorable H. A. Mathews,
Judge of said court, This January 1,1025
H. L. WASDEN
clerk Superior court Houston County, Ga.
Houser & Mathews, Attys.,
Mrs. J.B. Lucas.
Martha Gaddey Taylor
vs.
George Harvey Taylor
Houston Superior Court. April Term,
1926. Divorce, and etc.
The defendant, George Harvey Taylor
is hereby required personally or by his
attorney to be and appear at the April
term of the Superior Court, Houston
County, to answer the petition of Mar
tha Gaddey Taylor in the abov? named
and stated case,
In default of such appearance and
pleading, the Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable H. A.
Mathews, Judge of said Superior Court
of Houston County. This January 6,
1926.
W. L. WASDEN Clerk.
Houser A Mathews, Attys.,
Martha Gaddey Taylor.
No Nece?*ity
"Rnhert." said the teacher to a
small pupil whose fare and hands
were badly soiled, "you didn't wash
this morning." "No, ma'am," Robert
answerod. "My mother wasn't home
and I didn't have to."?Life.
?FOR RENT?T w o rooms to
r<?uple without children. Apply
W. A. Curtis, Perry, Ga.
Imperial Steel Plows at H, P.
Houser's Perry, Ga.
Bount Steel Plows at H. P.
Houacr'a Perry. Ga.
We Extend our Friends and
Patrons Sincere Wishes for
A Happy and Prosperous
* * 4
New Year.
Houston Banking Co.,
"Bank of Service"
PERRY, . GEORGIA.
RIES 8c ARMSTRONG
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
Phone 836
315 Third Street Macoa, Ga.
Begin Right
"A Right Beginning Makes A
Good Ending.''-So Said.
Saving often proves more pro
fitable than making. You
save money by trading with v
Geo. C. Nunn, dealer in
Farm Implements, Incubators
and Brooders, Gas and Oil En
gines, Wind Mills, Thrashing
Machines.
?
Feed and Groceries
WE BUY WE SELL
Watch this space for the next two weeka
and you will save some
REAL BARGAINS OFFERED
We heartily appreciate the splended pat
ronage accorded us last year by out
\
(rieds and customers and our one resolu
tion for 1925 is Better Service. ?
Come to see us and we will Save You
Some Money. ;
GEO. c. NUNN,
THE HUSTLER
> Phone 31 Perry, Ga. Opposite Depot ?