Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, February 19, 1925, Image 8

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t 9IU HUME CURED NEAT SHOW AND 21ST. DEMONSTRATION MASS MEETING All plans for the 9th, annual home cured moat show and demonstration mast? meeting to be held at the Fort Valley H. & I. school Kort Valley March 5th. and 6th, are being pushed and the prospects are that this show and meeting will far surpass all previous ones. The 500 hickory smoked hams, 100 pure bred chickens, put .on by the 18 community clubs of the country will snake one of the greatest and most at tractive and inspiring diplay of its kind ever witnessed. Features of the meeting will be re port* addressed and demonstrations by presidents of community clubs, repre sentatives, farmers,government experts educators, aad bankers on "how 1 made money the past year," home, farm, school, and community improvement, insects, live stock, poultry, gardening and other important topics and subjects. This will make the meeting one of the most profitable valuable and inspiring one ever held. Dr. Geo. W. Carver Scientist and specialist pecan, potato, and of Tuskegee Institue and Mr. W. T. Anderson of Macon, Telegraph will address the farmers and citizens. The free barbecue, M> hogs and 40 hens, furnished by community clubs ?will feed the 500 farmers and visitors in attendance. X MICKIE SAYS C Ase nou Ger^m' nour suare.^ Of BVZUESS, MV (AG?>euAViT*l< \F MOT, Gtf fcOXM\ V4E \U\U, VA?L9> NO0\ OUR, COLUMNS /Ct AT NOOR. DISPOSAL'. TE\,v FOLKS VJVAS Vf \AJ\U, V>AN IHEJA nt> TC2ADE VJVTU NCU*. "tUCVi Vjntcw -cuyiw oo vy \ Scotch Cow Evidently Had Fondness for Fish The real heroine of this adventure was a caw. a he angler could cast a fly and had caught truut In the south of England, but had never so much ns seen a salmon river. Great was Tils Joy therefore, when one day lie received an invitation to llsli one ol' the most famous spring salmon rivers In the north of Scotland, says the Field. In the very l\rst cast that ho tried he hooked and landed his first salmon?a ten-pounder. The lirst salmon is always the most perfect and beautiful that ever was Been ahd the angler reflected that If be carried his fish in the hag all day it would dry and lose its lovely sheen. On the top of the brne there was a marshy nook that would answer his purpose admirably. He deposited his treasure in this nest and, having cov ered it with a thick layer of rushes, went on his way. The rest of the day he caught noth ing except a half-pound trout. Still he was very happy and content as he turned homeward and whistled mer rily as he approached the marshy nook. Hut there he found a highland cow in the act of consuming his salmon, of which little remained ex cept the bend and the tail. In his nnger he Hung the trout savagely at the cow, hitting her full in the face; but, so f:ir from taking offense, she Beemed rather to think that lie had brought her a bonne botiche where with lo complete the feast, for. after gazing at him for a moment with the innocent, confiding eyes of lier kind, she contentedly swallowed the trout. "Silver" Foxes The name silver fox. :<s commonly used by ftirrier*. includes the ct:iri; phrses of the ordinary ivd f"\. various ly called silvrr gray, silver black, or Mack. The color of the red f.'X ? f th< Northeastern states and of if s nlli< the colder part of Jforth Ajnerlca varies froYn red to Mack. and these < \ treme- wii'h the ^'nidations bet>v?<;i them form four more or loss distinct phases, knowrf respectively ;is re r cross or patch,-silver and black. ? r> ? * REHOBOTH SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT BYRON 2:30 Central Time p. in. Devotional Services conducted by Willie Garvin. Supt., of the liattie School 2:45 ''How are we going to at tain to the Standard School," by Supt., G. F. Hays of the Byron school. 3:00 Special song by the Boft&ir* Baptist achool. 3;05 "My Estimation ?fa Teacher Training Course," Mrs. II M. Chisholoi, Byron, Ga. 3:20 "The Value of Uiting the Bible in the Sunday School,"Supt Milton Carr of the Benevolenee school. 3;35 Reports as to delegates from different schools, reports of souls won since last quarterly ral ly, report of general activities ef the. school, report of. aims set for coming quarter's work. 3:45 "How Make the Sunday School Ex prcises Attractive." Supt. W. T. Bridges, Ilardison school. 4:00 "How to Roach the Un reached. '\ltev. W. H. Lord, perry. Large delegations from the Bon aire, Hayneville, Hattie, Beuevo lence and Hardison schools will joiu the iiyron school in these ex ercises. X SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT PERRY First district Sunday school consisting of Elko, Henderson, i Houston Factory,TharpeMemorial Fort Valley, and perry will hold j first rally of the year with perry Sunday School Sunday March 1st. at 3 p. m. Eastern Time. Every ; body come. IN MEMORY OF C. E. PARKER Last August was a year ago A time I'll ne'er lorgec Black Death came into our midst, And sorrow then w? met. He was the best of fathers, Just an honest upright man Hand in hand with Jesus In the betterment of our land. It seems that now I see Iiis smiling face again But nevermore will he Be tortured by cruel pain. In visions I can hear His kind aHd loving voice Begging lis his children To make the right of choice. There was an angel baud in Heaven, That wasn't quite complete So God took our precious father To fill the vacant seat. The vacant place, the empty chair We fee them day by day And oh, it fills our hearts with care Since our loved one went away. May his soul rest iu peaec, A. L. F. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE United States District Court Western Division Southern Dis trict ot' Georgia. In the matter of Mrs. Lillian E. Hancock, of Bonaire, Houston Coun.t.v, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. To tbe creditors of the above named bankrupts: Yon are hereby notified that the above-named bankrupt has applied for a discharge from all debts provable against her i n bankruptcy. The s.iid application will be heard by the I'nited States Dis trict Judge el said division and district at t lie I'nited States Court room in the city of Macon, Ma.? on the 201 b day of IVi nrh- 1 J)25, at 10 ??'clock in til t- forenrnm. All creditor* of rui?i ivmkiupi; are notified to appear at the time; and place s'tated ai d shrtw cause, if any they rirr. whj the prayer! of said * pel It'oitir should not be, granted. Dated at A* iJ*bn, Orf,, this l7th' dfiy <>t Febjrnary. a. d. 1025. ' L. . I nwTN. QIerk. , i i;i v..u. jj)(,putj C'leik.^ ?V H -I ; i 4, ELKO NEWS Miu Mary Frances Mann has returned to h?r bomo in Ma con after a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. N. Buff. Mrs J. H. Grace had relatives from Doerun as her guests lot the week-end. Mrs. H. M.lHeard and children have returned to their home in Perrj after'a very pleasant visit to her visit to her sister, Mrs. J. N. Buff. Mr. Fred Butler, of Unadilla, spent the week-end with Mr. Paul E shanks. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pierce, of Grovania, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grace. Mrs. W. S. Riley and Mrs. J. J. Houser, of Grovania, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.Buff. A gloom was spread over our community by the death one of our most beloved citizens, Mr. John Fletcher Houser, wbo died at his home ' early Saturday morninp. Mr. Houser is survived by his children, Mrs. Will Gaines, L. W and J. O A. Houser, of Elko, L. Houser, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. A. G Hardeman, of Phila delphia, Pa., one brother, Mr. Walter Houser, of Macon, and one sister, Mrs. 0. J. Marshall, of El ko. Many friends sympathize with the bereaved family. Statement Gf The Ownership, Management Circulation, Etc., Required By The Act Of Congress Of August 24, 1912. Of Houston Home Journal pub lished weekly afc Perry Georgia for October 1924. Stat? of Georgia. County of Houston. Before me a ftotory Public in and for the State and county afore said, personally appeared J no. L. Hodges, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Houston Home Journal and the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, aud business managers are: Publisher Jno L Hodges Perry Georgia. Editor Jno L. Hodges Perry Georgia. 2. That the owner is: (If tho publication is owned by an indi vidual his name and address, or if owned by more than oue indi vidual the name and address of each, should be giveu below; if the publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corpo ration and the names and ad dresses of the stockholders owniug or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock should be given.) Jno, L. Hodges Perry Georgia. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, aud other security holder? owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se curities are: (If there are noue, soi state.) None i Jno L.. Hodges Sworn to and subscribed before] me this 14th- day of February 1925, B. II. Andrew Jr., N. P- 11 o. Co. Ga. (My commission expires 2-3 1926.) ] I o f Modern Touch in Caravans j AM the 'fjetter-equipped caravans j [ tliHt trek out of Artvn across the des- ? ' ert are provided with vacuum bottle* ' ?a modern Convenience flint makes | Ate Independent of the ' I "ttfavs VM 1 'y s ? iter'Cil ease-.? , C.?v^i 'Air jfairazhi". ? ' , ?y j -,d j PROVIDE for the FUTURE 4 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY WE OFFER YOU Efficient Exceptional Conservative Service Facilities Management ? J) Houston Banking Co., "Bank of Service" PERRY, GEORGIA. BUDDED PECAN TREES FOR SALE WRITE FOR PRICES W. B. LAMAR PARK FRONT Thomasville, Georgia. RIES 8c ARMSTRONG RELIABLE GOODS ONLY Phone 836 315 Third Street Macon, Ga. Real Bargains for This Week We offer for this week and un til the next issue of this paper the following Low Prices on useful things on the farm. These prices ate strictly for Cash and when any charge is made List Prices will obtain. 5 No. 10 Oliver Plows. Cash Price $13.00, List Price $16.00 I 3 No- 13 Oliver Plows, Cash Price 14.00, List Price 18.OO1 1 No. 18 Oliver Plow, Cash Price 17.00, List Price 20.50 ' 1 No. O- Z, Oliver Middlebuster, Cash Price 14.00 List Price.. . .16.50 1 No; P. B. 8 Oliver Middlebuster, Cash Price 14.00, List Price 16.5# j 1 No. A Oliver 1 horse plow. Cash Price 9.00, List Price 10.50* 2 No. A Goober plows, Cash Price 8.50, List Price 8.50 i 1 Avery Little Indian Sulky plow, Cash Price GO.00, List Price 72.50 11 John Deere Gang Plow, Cash Price 50.00, List Price 125.GO 1200 Lard Cans, 50 pound size, Cash Price, each .50, List Price... .GO 300 sacks Meat Salt, Cash Price 1.15 List Price 1.25 1100 Kelly & Plumb Axes 4Y* to 5 lbs. Cash Price 1.65, List Price 1.85 j 15 4 Tine Manure Forks. Cash Price 1.00. List Price 1.25 | Wagon Breeching prices from 10.00 to 18.00, cash prices 4.00 to 12.00 There are a number of other articles that we are unable to list above which we are offering for cash and as now is the time for you to begin to buy sup plies for your farms you will save money by buying from us. Full supply of Chicken Feed. Cow Chew, Pig Chow Horse and Mule Fee d, Hulls, Meal, Hay, Corn, Etc. Also Buckey Incubators and Brooders. Come to see u: we are out for business. GEO, C. NUNN, THE HUSTLER lyhone 31 Feny, C a. Opposite Depot