Newspaper Page Text
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
JOHN L. HODGES, Publisher.
Mr*. JOHNL. HODGES. Editor.
Published Every Thursday
Official Organ cf Perry and
Houston County.
Subscription SI.SO A \ ear.
Entered at the Post Office at
Perry. Georgia, as Mail Mat
ter of Second Class.
Cards of Thank;. etc., Obitu
aries. Resolutions, and Notices
are 1 cent a word. None are
accepted for less than 25 cents
for one insertion. Money mus*
be sent with copy.
WORDS OF WISDOM
OB DIN ARTS' 4 ITATION
Getrsria, Houston County;
R. L. Uhels. Administrator of
the estate of Fannie Newell. de
ceased. having applied for leave
to ?e.; a;l toe ieai estate belong
ing to -aid estate: this is tnere-
fore to notify ail persons con
ned to show cause. ;f any they
can, why his application sn -uid
not be uran ted at tne • ourt o!
ordinary on tne fir=t Monday in
November ri*-xt.
Tr.ii October 2. 1933.
Cfld Mill River 4 Tcurat Man R
fr - - • i •
sa.t arnl (.** 1 < r-s < uti'-rel i
5 wore.
S!-*ak;r.(r tea< he* t*sdlnesi
Bacon. Moving la line at a «
does, too.
Why is a nastlral wise long*
rauv there 1* so much more r
sea, of <-our»*.
I? one hasn't the “home"
one ought to *;*•&<! 1'
a day "downtown."
Fortunately. »co«t of the tm
tlon don’t know enough about
to quairel with the choir.
Tenth 1« that jerVd wl-
T eather I* r.e*er too b or t
FOWER BY 1CS2 TO
COME FROM THE SUN
Tls*- ■ allzat ■■■’.• of j-'.wer -r ?h* *■,.»!
lu-ils and al'-ng the railroad lir,*-* that
tipped them, to ii; t. -i, -,s of the
dirty »r<d degrading [.reeve, of mik
ing thi* f««er avail*Me. will t*-;.,u;
to the {«»*? hy the year 1!kC : s-:n gen
erator* will Itf perfected, write* l>* i*
Mem ford, in Forum and Centary.
Thc«- *un generators, sometime* need
locally. l>ut huilt on a grand scale in
the seml-arid regions of constant sun
exposure will put almost the entire
world In a kinetic electrical power
basis; a* the cost of the original erjtilp.
tvent Is amortised, the coat* of power
production will approach iero.
Water and wind will both still he
used n* supplementary source*; even
the soft coal areas, who*e open hed*
«an tie worked hy great digging rori -
chine*. will still t»e utilized. Giant
jrfiwer will force the pace of rat.onall-
vntlon. The black and smoky indus
trial slum* of the Nineteenth century
will no longer he a syml»ol of “prog
res*;” they will have disappeared, ct-
»ept for two small < ros* section , pre
served nt Pittsburgh and Birmingtmm
ns social museums.
Study Tokyo'* Sinking
Scientists have begun lo study the
problems Involved In the sinking of
Tokvo. Japan, which wm* recently [iro-
claimed by N. Mi.Vf.be of the Lirth
‘Ittake Research Institute of tfiat city.
Parts of it are sinking at tbe rate of
I>etween one-twentieth of an inch an 1
six Inches every >ear. Some sections
are only two yards at wive s< a level.
The ehief question engaging sc enlists
5s whether the city is apt to sink be
low sea level. The problem Is rather
difficult became the ocean bed Is also
sinking, but whether more or less rap
idly than the city has jet to be de
termined.
Bows tia(
"To boast.** said Hi Mo. ti e sage of
Chinatown, "arouses a suspicion of pre
tending power, with an implied
threat.”
Life Like Chri.tmw* Tree
Jud Tunkiiis sa>s life is solmthing
like a Christinas *.ree. It start* |.»>k
ii;g pretty tiiucli the same for every
body. The happiness it eventually
brings depends on } ourself.
Util’
they can. why her applies
mould not t*e *rrar.a'
/Oort or Ordinary or tn<
Monday m November next
.5 October c 1933
JOHN L KOiXIEr
To AJi w hout It May Concern:
l he Citizens & Southern Ns-
lions i i cir. k &^ iz'jstrdi&n 01 id6
property of Julian H ilaon Mar-
' r, hi., c* m * r -- r. r a •. n ^ c pp. 160 10
me by petition for leave to *cJ;
certain personal property of ti e
estate or sa*d wsund. One
biate of jtvr».£; V\ , & A Ken-
tai Fund 4 per cent Far: Owner
ship Certificate. No. due
Apr.. 1, 19556. tfiis is to r.o.ify ait
persons interested t at said ai-
p.ication will be passed upon at-
tbe November term. 1933. of tne
Court ot Ordinary of said cou*n>.
and that unie-s cause is shown
to tne contrary said leave wiii be
granted.
Tfn* 2nd day of October. 1933.
John L Hodges. Oidinary.
T ARE NOTICE
That power of saUt conferred upon
tbe undersigned. W W Woolfotk. Jr .
Bt witiuis-nientloaei deed to secure
debt having become operative in con
sequence c-t within named grant;-r«
ucexcured failure to pay sail therein
let wiii se_i at public outcry bef ire
tbe evurtbouse door in tbe County of
Houston. Georgia, at Perry, wittea
the legal bc*urs :f ssJe. c>n November
7th, next, to the tigaest b»i-ier ter
cash as said grant-: r s property tbe
property m aforesaid deed to secure
W. W WoolfcUl Jr grarie* recorded
of saiT
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Most Popular flower
grown--The Rose. We have 70
of the best varieties. Now
ready. Wight Nurseries. Cairo,
Ga.
Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit
Of Junior Red Cross in Movie
vj
If J N?i~ t to Mr<
For Sale - Solid carload Meat
Salt just arrived. Salt prices
are advancing. Buy now and
save money.
J. W. Bloodworth.
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IT
Josephine Turck Baker. Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Send 10c for Sample Copy
to
Correct English Publishing
Company
Evanston, Illinois. 11:16
Also a-i
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA. HOUSTON COUNTY
Under &nc by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a seed to secure
debt from T W Hooks to Mias Doliie
Hot/<t£ gated the Sth day of February.
19T2 and recorded in Clerk s Office of
Houatoe Superior Court in Book 43
Page 371, will be sold before tise conn
roue dbor of Houston County, Geor
gia. on tbe 7th day of November.
1933. between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-wit.
Ah of that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the Upper
Fifth District cf Houston County.
Ge*: rgia. containing in the aggregate
Eignt Hundred Forty-Three (M3’
acres, more or less, comprised cf tbe
following tracts Two Hundred Two
and One-Half 202 1-2 < acres in Land
Lot No %3 Forty f 40 > acres in tbo-
Northeast correr of Lot No. M;
And also Ninety-Eight t&E acres
in Land Lot No. %4. lying next to
Land Lot No. %3 and said Forty acre
tract Twelve acres in the V* esLm
part A tbe middle section of land Let
No. Sr’- lying between the Houston
Factory Road and said Ninety-Eight
9V were tract Ten and eighty one-
tundredth* 10A1) acres in tbe Wes
tern part of Land Lot No. 100, lying
between said Houston Factory Roau
and land lot No. N3: twenty • 20 i acre*
r Lot 100 bounded on the West by
said Houston Factory Road and ex
tending back in an Easterly direction,
bounded on the North and East by
lands of Vinson, and on tbe South and
East by lands now or formerly owned
by Chance, One-eighth * 1-81 acre in
the Northwest intersection of the
Houston Factory Road and the Byron
and Toy Road, and the storehouse and
lot located in the Southeast intersec
tion of said Houston Factory Road
and Byron and Toy Road
Also One Hundred «100i acres in
the South half of land lot No. 102 anJ
Two acres in the Northwest corner of
land lot No. 101. and known as the
Simmons Race;
Ala j Two Hundred Two and One-
Half <202 1-2 > acres, being in ’.ana
lot No. 128 and known as the Peacec*
Race;
Also One Hundred and Twenty-Five
- 125» acres in land lot No. 134, known
as the Renfroe Place, and lying next
to land lot No. 135.
The abjve described tracts and par
cels of land are the same as were
conveyed by Z. T. Aultmao and R. M
Aultman to Ed G. Jacobs, T. W.
Hooks and R E Brown by deed re
corded in Book 2%. Folio 342, Clerk's
Office. Houston Superior Court, said
deed' being dated January 20, 1920.
and recorded on February 10, 1920.
and by reference thereto made a part
hereof for the purpose of a more defi
nite and complete description of th?
property above conveyed and herein
advertised for sale.
Also Fifty-Three <53» acres in th2
Northeast corner of land lot No. 98;
and also Eight I8l acres lying be
tween said Fifty-Three (53» acje
tract and the Houston Factory Road,
being in land lot No. 99 and part of
the original Calhoun Place, said two
tracts being known as the Rape Place.
Said last described tract of land be
ing the same property conveyed to
E. G. Jacobs and T. W. Hooks by Tbe
Fourth National Bank of Macon,
Georgia, by deed dated 17th day of
August. 1923, and recorded in said
Clerk's Office in Book 35. Folio 120,
reference being made thereto for the
purpose of a more definite and com
plete description of the property last
described.
Said sale will take place by reason
of defaults in the payments of obliga
tions secured by said deed to secure
debt, and for the purpose of paying
said indebtedness, which together
with accrued interest to date of sale
will amount to $19,942.24. besides
taxes on said property. which
amounts remain unpaid, and which
hat 40 acres cf land lot
Nc 52 lying ;n tie north sice thereof
is cerciitec :n deec from J. D. Mar
ti;: and others County Commission-*
ers to J B. Ccnnell. dated December
15. 1896 and recorded m deed beck
B.B folio 113. Clerks Office. Houston
Superior Court. All of said three
tracts :f '.and lying in a body and con
taining in the aggregate 84 acres,
mere or less Bounded oa the north
by National Fruit Farm son the east
by Perry and Macon Public road,
south by lands of Houston County, on
the west by lands of P. L Thompson,
and being the farm on which the said
Jaae Jones now resides.''
That Debt on sale day will amount
to $1,128 92 and outstanding taxes;
that said property will be sold subject
to fail taxes. and that on completion
tf herein-advertised sale undersigned
will execute to purchaser instrument
of conveyance ~s oy aforesaid deed to
secure debt directed.
Dated October 9, 1633.
W. W Woclfolk. Jr.
A M Anderson.
His Attorney at Law.
Ho* -lly
P' r'n * - «-*?;. s ;te very t*e*; kind
r.f politeness.
6 6 6
UQ JID, TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in 3 days,Colds
first day. Headaches or Neural
gia in 30 minutes.
FINE LAXATIVE and TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known
LEGAL SALE OF LAND
And All
\% r, i »* •« r.f the law.
er | * , r* « ?bp* othpr one.
OVER HALF A
CENTURY OF
SERVICE
SINCE 1882
Merritt & Anderson
Brothers Co.
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Suppose You Had
An Auto Wreck.
Would You Pay
, O r
Would You
Collect?
See
HOUSER’S
Insurance
Agency
Phone 64 - Perry, Ga.
said full debt has been declared due
by the undersigned because of de
faults in the payments of the obliga
tions secured thereby, as authorized
in said security deed.
This said deed to secure debt was
made subject to a prior deed to se
cure debt from T. W. Hooks to Dr.
J H. Heard, to secure an indebtedness
of $8,000.00, which note falls due on
February 8, 1935, said note and deed
dated February 8. 1932. and recorded
in Book 43, Folio 370 and 371, in
Clerk's Office Superior Court of Hous
ton County.
This said saie will be made subject
to the said indebtedness and deed to
secure debt in favor of Dr. J. H.
Heard, and also subject to taxes.
Proceeds of sale shall be applied as
directed in said deed to secure debt,
and proper deed of conveyance will
be made to the purchaser or purchas
ers at said sale as provided in the
deed to secure debt. Said property
will be sold as the property of said
T. W. Hooks.
This the 7th day of October. 1933.
Miss Doliie Hooks.
Robert E. Brown,
Her Attorney at Law.
Take Notice: That on the 1st
day of December 1933 the under-
Mgued win sen at punlic out-cry
to the highest bidder lor cash
oefore tne Court House door of
Houston Cointy, Georgia, within
legal sale nours, the following
described property:
All that tract or parcel of land
being parts ot lots numbers 205
and 180 in the 6:h District oi
Peacn, formerly Houston uoun
tv. Georgia and described as fel
lows, to-wit: Commencing at
the Northeast corner of lot num
ber 205 and running North 2 1-2
degrees West 1442 feer; thence
West 87 1-2 degrees West 1504
feet: thence South 2 12 degrees
East 1442 feet: thence 87 1 2 de
grees \\ est 308 feet: thence
South 2 1-2 degrees East 712
feet: thence East 1180 feet to
the public toad leading from
Powersville to the public road
leading fiom Macon to Fort Val
ley, Georgia, ther.ce Northerly
al. ng -aid public real 730 feet to
the South line of lot 180: thence
to starting point 774 feet. Said
iands bounded as follows, to-wit:
North by lands of Z. Hays; East
by the Goff lands: South by lands
of Clara C. Newed and West by
lands of Sanders and Armstrong.
Said lands comprising 69 5 acres,
more or less. The same being
the land needed to H E. Chunn
by Clara C. Newell in division of
lands on December 7. 1910 and
recorded in book 14 page 17,
Clerk s Office of Houston Supe
rior Court The description as to
public roads refers to the public
roads as they stood ou December
7. 1910.
Said saie authorized under
Georgia Code by virtue of power
vested in the undersigned indeed
to secure debt dated March 13.
1914 and recorded in Clerk's Of
fice Houston Superior Court in
deed book 21 folio 126. said deed
to secure debt of $1559.03 princi
pal, given by Steve A. bassett
to Felder J. Frederick and trans
ferred. assigned and conveyed by
the Executrix of the will of Fel
der J. Frederick to the under
signed in a deed of division among
heirs. The full debt declared due
by the undersigned 'because of
default in pav ment of obligations
secured thereby. Debt on sale
day will amount to $1933 19, un
paid taxes and costs of this pro
ceeding. Upon completion of
sale undersigned will execute fee
simple deed to purchaser
Dated October 24th, 1933.
S. A. Frederick,
By A. C. Jiiley, his
Attorney at Law.
Tornado Is Most Frequent
Disaster; Causes Heavy
Loss of Lives
Whet type of disaster occurs most
frequently in the United States?
This question i3 answered from
the relief anca’.3 of the American
Red Cross which show over a period
of years that the tornado, or cyclone
as it is called in some sections, is the
most frequent and claims a heavy
toll of life. It swoops almost with
out warning, and in the terrific
whirlpool of its fierce winds ft de
stroys all in its path.
The Red Cross gave relief in 44
tornadoes in eighteen states last
year. The tornadoes killed 326 per
sons. injured 2,755 and the Red
Cross gave aid to 21.738 who were
homeless, injured or otherwise vic
tims of the storms.
Toll of the Earthquake
When a severe earthquake killed 95
persons: injured 4,911 and destroyed
several thousand homes in Southern
California last March, the Red Cross
was first upon the ground with emer
gency relief. It required more than
three months for the Red Cross to
restore the needy to a self-sustaining
basis. The organization expended a re
lief fund of $411,000.
Prepared to Save Lives
One of the most valuable services
given to the American public by the
Red Cross is through its Life Saving
and First Aid courses. Virtually sT.} of
the life guards at beaches and pools in
the nation* are Red Cross life savers.
Nearly every industry in America s:p-
ports she First Aid work of the Red
Cross because it annually saves lives
of thousands of injured persons. These
courses are taught by Red Cross ex
perts In both lines. Last year 66,354
certificates were issued to persons com
pleting the First Aid course and 7S.755
certificates for completing Life Saving
instruction.
War Veterans’ Problems
Not Eince the period of the World'
War has the Red Cross faced a greater]
problem in handling the claims efl
World War and other veterans. Due lo !
the changes in the regulations cover
ing veterans' claims, chapters all over
the nation have been crowded with vet
eran applicants for relief and for ser
vice in preparing appeals. During last
year Red Cross home service workers
in 3.26S chapters dealt with tbe prob
lems of 411,124 ex-service men or their
families. The chapters also aided 7,346
men still in the regular army, navy and
marine corps.
An Army of Children
Serves Under Five Presidents
John Barton Payne, a retired judge
and lawyer of international reputation,
is serving his twelfth year as chairman
of the American Red Cross. His service
is without pay, and his appointment is
by the President of the United States.
He has served by appointment fn high
public office under five presidents—
Wilson, Harding, Coolidgo, Hoover and
Roosevelt.
The membership In the Junior Red
Cross last year was 6.629.866 boys and
girls in schools, private, public and
parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work
in hospitals and for orphans, the aged
and crippled, and also aided their
schoolfellows by providing attention
for their eyes, purchasing their glasses,
and giving many other types of service
to them. The Juniors aid their school
■work by carrying on correspondence
and the exchange of portfolios with
school children in other nations.
CoTuOrteWt 22^
Bacor\. Strips 12*
FresVi Spinach 20 {f
Fr. Bread & Butter 18*
Waldorf Salad Z5 (
Black Cheriy Cobbler 42
Coffee with Cream 10*
$1.49
A $1.50 Dinner for 6 s
Overproducti n
"De r.an dat jes' keeps n akin' prom
ises," said Uncle F.lten, “Is bound to
find hisself on.e o' <le worst sufferers
from what dey calls overproduction."
Stadium* Popular
It Is only within the present cen
tury that stadiums have been con
structed in the United Str.tes: now
there are nt least forty that seat 25,-
000 or more.
Greenland Moving Westward
Greenland is moving westward ai
the rate of 20 yards a year according
to measurements made by an expedi-
’ion headed by Dr. Knut Rasmussen
Copenhagen, which explored
miles of shore line on the south asr
coast
H ERE'S a hearty dinner whfch
you can serve to six people
at a cost ol twenty-five cents
each; and have a whole cent left!
Corn Omelet; Separate six eggs
and beat jolks until thick nnd
whites until stiff. Add six table
spoons hot water, three-fourths
teaspoon salt and one-third tea
spoon pepper to the yolks, then
fold in the whites. Add the con
tents of an S-ounce can of corn,
and pour into a buttered, hot skil
let. or better, into two smaller
ones. Cook slowly until brown on
the bottom, then place in a mod
erate oven—350°—until firm and
top dried off. Fold over and turn
out onto a hot platter; garnish
with bacon strips. Serve at once.
Clock Cherry Cobbler; Mix one
tablespoon sugar with one table
spoon flour, add the boiling syrup
■ from half a No. C 1 -?: can of pitted
I black cherries, and cook until
creamy. Add one tablespoon lem
on juice and one tablespoon but
ter and half the cherries from the
can. halved or quartered, and pour
into a buttered baking dish. Make
a biscuit dough of three-fourths,
cup flour, one and one-half tea
spoons baking soda, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one and one-half
tablespoons shortening and one-
fourth cup niilkf. and drop by
spoonfuls on top of the fruit. Bake
in a hot oven—425°—for about
fifteen minutes. Serve warm with
two-thirds cup thin cream.*
Help Your Own business By
Patronizing Home Industries