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HOUSTON HOWE JOURNAL
Published Weekly at
Perry, Ga.
JOHN L. HODGES, Publisher. |
RUBYC. HODGES. Editor.
Official Orpran of Houston County
and City of Perry.
Subscription, $1.50 per year,
Payable In Advance
Subscriptions out of state of
Georgia. $2 per year,
payable in Advance.
Subscriptions, anywhere
for Six months, $l.
Entered at the Post Office in
Perry, Ga., as Mail Matter of
Second Class.
To the People
of this Community
The next time you write to your
fighting man or fighting woman tell
him or her what you have done
about the Fifth War Loan. You can
take the word
/ ® A of General
gM S /-* E i senhower
\ \ / / that your man
\ \JIL/ / or wornan >•>
/ uniform will be
000\ 'tSJM / deeply intcr-
W/W MM ested.
m*A T i ''M 'j Your War
6, ’S. Ar-W-W Bond buying is
PB * ./.‘I > I a good tip-off
v o - to thhm about
Inc state of af
fairs in your home. The headlines
in this newspaper on the progress
of the drive, the items about par
ticipating individuals, the character
of the Fifth War Loan special
events all these things reflect the
morale back homo.
Do you like to read a sorry head- j
line about the invasion fronts? Our
fighting forces, made up of indi
viduals with the same reactions to
good and bad as you, will not be
heartened to read: “Fifth War Loan
Lags."
Your silence in your letter about
your part in the Fifth War Loan will
mean non-interest, perhaps non
participation to the recipients. It's
up to you to make your letters
cheerful. Write today. Write often.
Write about your war work, your
war support. Double your best
previous War Bond buying record
and then shout it to the housetops—
just to that special service man.
THE EDITOR.
NO WASTED WORDS
A distinguished surgeon, famed for
his laconic speech as well as for his
professional skill, met one day hi«
equal in a woman of few words, who
came to him with a hand badly
swollen and inflamed.
"Burn?” asked the doctor.
"Bruise," the woman replied.
"Poultice."
The next day the patient returned
and the following dialogue ensued.
"Better?"
"Worse!"
"More poultice."
Two days later the woman called
again, and this was the conversa
tion;
"Better?”
"Weill Fee?”
"Nothing!” exclaimed the doctor.
"Most sensible woman I ever met!”
WALKIE TALKIE
. I /u\Giot i»wu
Jones—My wife always has the
last word.
Smith—You’re lucky! My wife
never gets to it!
Two of a Kind
Harry—You talk like an idiot!
Jerry—l notice you don’t have any
trouble understanding me!
In the Dog House
Mrs. Brown—She calls her dog
and her husband by the same pet
name. It must cause a lot of con
fusion.
Mrs. Blue—Oh, no. She alwayi
speaks gently to the dog!
Social Security
Harry—Do you ever put anything
away for a rainy day?
Jerry—Well, I keep an umbrella
in the hall closet!
Bright Boy}
Teacher—When did the Hundred
Years’ war end?
Voice in the Bark—One hundred
years after it started!
New Recipe
Hubby—What’s wrong now, dear?
Wifey—l made a cake this morn
ing and put it in the refrigerator. !
And it’s been there all day but there !
still isn't any frosting on it!
j?
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
1 ©f The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July 2
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious EducaUon; used by
permission,
ENTERING THE PROMISED
LAND
LESSON TEXT—Joshua 1:1-9; 23:1-5.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be strong and of a good
•mirage; be not afraid, neither be thou dis
mayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee
whithersoever thou goest.—Joshua 1:9.
The forward look Is typical of
God's people. They are always to
go on. They are to be like Israel, to I
whom came the word, "Moses is
dead,” but "now therefore arise
and go"—under a new leader,
j Our lessons for this quarter cen- i
ter around the experiences of Israel ,
from Joshua to David, a period rich
in historical data, much of it with j
most helpful spiritual application, j
It affords a real opportunity for I
effective teaching.
Moses was now dead, but that
only brought forth
I. God’s Provision of a New Lead
er (1:1, 2).
Cod buries His workmen at the
end of their day of labor, but God’s
work goes on. The people had
become attached to Moses and had
learned to trust his leadership (even
though they often murmured). With
his death we might have assumed
that there would be a letdown, but
that was not in God’s plan.
The Lord works through men. He
gives them abilities and uses them
for His glory—often in away which
astonishes them and others. But
let them not become proud, for God
has someone to take their place
when they are gone. They are not
indispensable.
Sometimes people talk as though
•II the great leaders of the church
had died, or were dying. Yet God
has some obedient men who are
ready to step into the gap.
Joshua was ready, when God was
ready, and he stepped into leader
ship.
11. God’s Promise of Victory (1:3-
5).
The promise given to Moses was
still good. God’s promises are al
ways good. They are the only real
ly stable thing in a trembling uni
verse. The question is, Are we
ready to accept Him at His word?
If our love wore but more simple.
We should take Him at His word;
And pur lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
—Faber.
They were to step out by faith.
The land was promised to them
only as the sole of their foot should
tread upon it. Israel never took out
the full promise of verse 4. They
lacked faith. Do we?
God honors those who believe Him
and who move forward by faith to
plant the foot of spiritual conquest
in new territory. Some are doing it
now. Are we?
The enemies of God’s people were
many and mighty, but they were not
able to stand in the way of God’s
people when they were moving for
ward for Him. Here again, Israel
failed. They did not drive them out,
because they did not take God at
His word. The application of that
truth to us is obvious.
HI. God’s Plea for Obedience ami
Courage (1:6-9).
“Be strong and of good courage."
There is a side to the believer’s
character which calls for submis
sion, for turning everything over to
God, for being sweet and spiritual.
All that is good and very desirable,
but it can never be substituted for
that other side which shows virile
courage and fearless abandon to
the cause of our God.
Joshua was made to realiee—as
we must too—that serving God (and
especially in a place of leadership)
calls for a measure of high courage
unsurpassed in any other pursuit of
man. It takes all there is of n man
to be a real follower of Christ—be
sure of that!
This courage, however, is not to
be confused with a foolhardy brav
ery which is reckless and unin
telligent. No indeed, for it is based
on the observance of God’s law
(V. 7).
Note (v. 8) the importance of
meditating upon God’s Word. This
(which is really n lost art in our
day) means so absorbing the prin
ciples of the Word that our very
lives are conditioned by them, and
we are made ready to meet every
problem in the light of its teaching.
IV. God’s Purpose for the Future
(23:1-5).
Passing all the great and stirring
experiences of Joshua, we have now
a glimpse of his closing days. He
was counseling the people regard
ing the future.
It is the mark of a great man
that he looks beyond the end of his
own short existence and plans for
the future. Many there are who
are not concerned about what hap
! pens once they are gone. They have
i no vision, no concern about the con
tinuity of life, in fact they come
! and go almost like the beasts of the
j field.
What about the future? Joshua re
minded them that every blessing
they had received, every victory
j they had won, everything, had come
| from the hand of God. There and
there alone was their hope for the
future. And it was enough!
RATIONING INFORMATION
Canning Sugar
Sugar Stamp No. 40 good for
five pounds of canning sugar un- 1
til February 28, 1945. Apply at
local board for supplemental ra
tions.
Meats and Fats
Red AB, thru Q 8 (Book 4)valid
at 10 points each, for use with
tokens, indefinite period.
Red UB, thru W 8 (Book 4)
became valid June 4. Good in
definitely.
XB, Y 8 and Z 8 become good
July 2.
Processed Foods
Blue 8A through Q 8 (Book 4)
| valid indefinitely at 10 points
I each, for use with tokens.
I Blue R 8 through V 8 (Book 4)
became valid June 1 for indefinite,
i time.
\VB, XB, YB, Z 8 and A5 become
i good July 1.
Sugar
Sugar Stamps No. 30 and No 8
! 31 in Book 4 good for five pound
indefinitely.
I Stamp No. 32 becomes good
indefinitely June 16 for five
pounds.
Gasoline
No. 10 coupons in “A” books
expire Aug. 8.
Rationing rules now require
that every car owner write his
license number and state in ad
vance on all gasoline coupons in
his possession.
Shoes
Stamps 1 and 2 on “airplane”
sheet in Book 3 valid for one pair
each indefinitely.
Advertisement For Bids
Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed by the Mayor and Council of
the Town of Warner Robins,
Georgia, at the City Hall until
11:UU A. M. Eastern War Time,
July 14, 1944, for constructing
water and sewer facilities, in
cluding water mains, sanitary
sewers and appurtenances, at
which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications and
contract documents are open to
public inspection at the office of
the Clerk, Warner Robins, Geor
gia, or may be 'obtained from
Wiedeman and Singleton, En
gineers, at 1303 Citizens and
Southern Bank Building, Atlanta. 1
Georgia, upon deposit of ten dol
lars ($10,00), The full amount
of the deposit for one set of doc
uments will be returned to each
actual bidder and all other de
posits will be refunded, less the
cost of reproduction, upon return
i all documents in good condi
ion within 10 days after the!
date of opening bids. j
Bids must be accompanied by
ertified check or bid bond in an
mount equal to 5 per cent of
the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn af- 1
ter the scheduled closing time)
for the receipt of the bids for aj
period of thirty (30) days.
The character and amount of'
security required to be furnished j
for and in connection with the
performance of the contract is
jstated in the proposed contract
i documents.
The Owner reserves the right
; o reject any or all bids and to
i waive informalities.
TOWN OF WARNER
ROBINS, GEORGIA,
C. B. Watson, Mayor.
I
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To prevent spotting the wall|
when you wash woodwork, hold
a large piece of cardboard flat on j
the wall right above the portion !
yon are working on.
Rub some good floor wax into
your window sills the next time
they are refinished if you want
them to stay in perfect con
auiou.
When scrubbing your floors
try using a square of wood,
mounted on casters to hold the
j the pail of water. This can be
' pushed around wherever you
want it. The soap also can be
left on the platform instead of
leaving it in the water.
! CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent —4 room house, elec
-1 trie lights and well.
J. C. Ward.
Lost —Two War Ration Books
Nos. 3 and 4 with name, Gussie
M. Jackson. Finder return to
Ration Office, Perry, Ga.
Lost —Two War Ration Books
I Nos. 3 and 4 with name, Willie
! Belle Thomas. Finder return to
Rationing Office, Perry, Ga.
Lost —W T ar Ration Book No. 4
with name, Lewis Jennings.
Finder return to Rationing Of
fice, Perry, Ga.
Lost—Kerosene Ration Book
with name, Ethel Holmes. Finder
I return to Rationing Office, Per
jry, Ga.
A. W. DAHLBERG
Certified Public Accountant
Perry, Georgia
Audits - Systems - Income Tax
U-NEED-A TAXICAB
Operating from
NELL’S CAFE
Day Phone 215
Night Phone 201
Perry, Ga.
SEE
W. G. ETHRIDGE
For
Bicycle Repair W’ork
Barfield’s Grocery, Perry, Ga.
T O
LAWN MOWER OWNERS
Lawn Mower Parts are getting
harder to get.
BE WISE
Have your Mower reconditioned
now before present supply is
exhausted.
Hedge Shears, Weed Cutters, I
Garden Tools, resharpened,
A. L. PARKS, Perry, Ga.
LEGAL SALE OF LAND
] GEORGIA, —Houston County:
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the City of Perry
during the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in July, 1944,
to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real es
tate:
That certain city lot in the
City of Perry, Houston County,
[Georgia, fronting on Third Street
75 feet, more or less, and run
ning back in an eastern direc
tion with even width a distance
lof 150 feet, more or less, and
'bounded as follows: On the
north by lot formerly owned by
I Houston Banking Company, on
j the east by lot now or formerly
!owned by Mrs, Bessie Wright, on
I the south by lot now or formerly
owned by Mrs. Bessie Wright,
and on the west by Third Street. I
Being the same property con-1
veyed by FI. D. Gordy, City Mar- 1
shal, to Mayor and Councilmeni
of the City of Perry, by deed
dated April 6, 1937, and recorded !
in Deed Book 51, page 549, ;
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
[Court. Said lot being known as
! the Mrs. Morris Howard lot.
| Said lot having been sold on the
i Ist Tuesday in April, 1937, to
■ satisfy tax fi fas of the City of 1
Perry against Mrs. Morris How
j ard for said taxes for the years J
11933 to 1936 inclusive.
Mayor and Councilmen of
'! the City of Perry,
J B. Hawkins,
; City Marshal,
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS
GEORGIA. Houston County.
D. C. Strother, administrator!
of the estate of W. A. Strother,
deceased, having applied for Let
ters of Dismission from his ad
ministration; this is therefore to
notify all persons concerned to
■show cause, if any they can, why
his application should not be i
granted at the Court of Ordinary
-on the first Monday in July next.
This June 6, 1944.
JOHN L. HODGES,
Ordinary.
Production of poultry and eggs
has become a big business in
Georgia, C. G, Garner, market
ing specialist of the Extension
Service declared this week,point
i ing out that the total value of
eggs produced in 1943 was $20.-
435,000 and cash sales were $14,-
030,000. Total production value
of chickens, eggs and broilers in
1943 was $46,266,000. i
Don’t Trust To Luck Or Weather
Poison That Cotton NOW!
We have a good slock of NIAGARA DUST
for killing weevils. Costs little to apply,
brings large returns.
We have just received large stock of Cultiva
tor Sweeps, all sizes. Also Scrapes, Scooters,
Shovels, Fenders and Hoes.
We still have SODA and FERTILIZER.
Just received large shipment AVERY MOWERS. Place
your order if in need of one.
FRUIT JARS—AII Sizes.
For FARM EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES See
Geo. C. Nunn & Son
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
Tires, Tires, Tires
Come to see us for advice. In the last two years
my shop has repaired over 6,000 tires and a tire
repair man is the only man to take advice from.
It is easy for us after cutting into and study
ing them to tell you exactly which brand of
tire is the best.
We carry a large stock of several brands now. Come to
see us for anything you want concerning Tires.
GRAY S Service Station
Day Phone 137-Night Phone 170
PERRY, GA.
BEST PRICES PAID FOR
WHEAT and OATS
We have Seed Peanuts, Fertilizer,
and Soda for Sale.
Bring your Farm Products to us and re
ceive highest Market Prices.
DAVIS WAREHOUSE
Phone 87 MAYO DAVIS, Prop’r. Perry, Ga.
DO YOU KNOW
How EASY it would be to
Buy or Re-finance a
HOME with Our Plan?
FULL DETAILS GIVEN ....
WITH NO OBLIGATION
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Accounts by Mail Solicited. Write Us.
Perry, Georgia.
i " ~
ONLY THE BEST IN
Diamonds, Watches, China, Silverwear, Glassware
and a complete line of Jewelry
See our complete line of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Visiting Cards
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
. KERNAGHAN, Inc.
Cherry St. JEWELERS Macon, Ga.
I -
Quality of leadership g
in Atlanta, Charlotte, < h itu.nr*>of. Sorfolk, Orlando jh
