Newspaper Page Text
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
Published Weekly at
Perry, Ga.
JOHN L. HODGES. Publisher.
RUBY C. 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
You have a D-Day this week.
You won’t die, lose limbs, sight
or mental faculties in battle.
Your assignment is to buy extra
War Bonds.
ysia > There have
been
frm nr t 11 ■ on Guadalca
auL« nal, D-Day on
Iwo Jima, D-
Day on Okinawa.
What is it like for your sons
j brothers, husbands, friends fac
ing a D-Day In the battle zones?
' It’s prayer and nervousness,
nightmarish tension and thoughts
of home.
What’s it like for you facing
another home front D-Day? You
are the only person who can an
swer this question. No matter
what the final story is in this
community, you will not have
met your responsibility unless
you have bought more bonds
than ever before in a war loan.
The opening of the mighty 7th
War Loan is an opportunity to rc
dedicate yourself to the task of
nailing down the victory.
THE EDITOR
Morgenthau Cites
Types of Issues
Issued to Public
A grateful Nation has girded it
self for the Mighty Seventh War
Loan for 14 billions of dollars, half
of which has been assigned as the
individual sales quota. According to
reports from state chairmen reach
ing Ted R. Gamble, national di
rector of the War Finance Division
'of the Treasury in Washington, the
Nation is ready for the huge task.
Mr. Gamble was enthusiastic about
< results. Ho said “We’re prepared to
do the best job in the 7th War
Ia Jan.” Mr. Gamble said that, “not
only is there more money available
■than over before _____ .... _
in each stale, but Kt ’S3
individual in- ■
come will be R&f TjyK
higher in the pe
riodoftho7th ■’s , j
War Loan than jfUb
in any previous &/,t v
War Loan p c- s *'j|
Morgenthau said
seven billions of MORGENTHAU
dollars has been
assigned as the quota for individual
investors ai.d that the major
emphasis throughout the drive will
be placed on the quota for individ
uals, The individual quota is the
highest established in any of the
previous drives, the secretary said.
_ The E Bond quota alone is 4 bil
lion. The 7th War Loan seeks near
ly as much in the one drive as was
asked in the first two drives of last
year which were held up to this
time. The two drives of this year,
; therefore, will seek nearly as much
as was sought in the three drives
of 1944.
The Secretary stated that there is
every evidence that Federal ex
penditures are going to remain at
a high level for some time to come,
and that the Seventh War Loan pro
gram was designed to obtain maxi
mum funds necessary to prosecute
tlie War from non-bank investors.
The securities, which will be sold
under the direction of the State War
Finance Committees, are as follows:
Scries E, F and G Savings Bonds,
Series C Savings Notes, 2 1 i>' ;’ Bonds,
2 X '*% Bonds. 1> 2 % Bonds, Cer
tificates of Indebtedness. The lh?i>
Bonds will not bo offered in the
Drive to corporations.
The Drive for individuals will ex
tend from May 14 to June 30. How
ever, an intensification of activities
in the sale of Scries E bonds began
April 9, when millions of persons on
payroll savings plans throughout
the country were asked to enlarge
their participation as a part of the
Seventh War Loan. All Series E,
F and G Savings Bonds and Series
C Savings Notes processed through
the Federal Reserve Banks between
April 9 and July 7 will be credited
to the Drive.
During the final phase of the Drive
which will cover the period from
June 18 through June 30, subscrip
tions will be received from all other
non-bank investors for the 2V«% and
marketable bonds and the cer
tificates of indebtedness.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY B
chool Lesson
Pv HAROLD L. LUNDOUIST D D
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Le ssen for May 20
I-OKson subjects and Scripture texts **e
lectfj and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
THE DEFEAT OF THE
SOUTHERN KINGDOM
LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 18:1-10, 15a, 17a.
GOLDEN TEXT—Come, and let us re
( turn unto the Lord.—Hosea 6:1.
History repeats itself. Men never
seem to learn from the experiences
. of others, whether they be personal
or national. Judah, the southern
part of the divided kingdom, saw the
downward path of Israel and its ul
timate captivity. The same process
went on in Judah, although hindered
now and then by good kings who
brought about a partial return to
God.
Ultimately the day came when
Jerusalem was destroyed by
Nebuchadnezzar’s troops and the
people carried off to their long years
of captivity in Babylon.
Jeremiah ministered as God’s
prophet during Judah’s declining
years, bringing them God’s word of
judgment for their sins and urging
them to submit. His voice was un
heeded and for his faithfulness he
received only their hatred and per
secution. God gave him the strength
and grace to be true in a very diffi
cult mission.
Our lesson for today tells how God
in a graphic object lesson taught the
prophet and the people that they
were in the hands of a sympathetic
but at the same time a sovereign
God.
I. The Potter and His Work (vv.
1-4).
The maker of pottery took the
lump of clay, placed it on his wheel,
and with his hand formed it into
the kind of vessel he wanted. If it
j became misshapen or showed a de
fect, he could moisten and remold
I the clay into another vessel as it
suited him. The clay was in his
hand to meet his purpose and his
will.
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan fittingly
suggests that there are three things
to be borne in mind here: a prin
ciple, a purpose, and a person. And
ns we apply the truth to ourselves as
- God’s children, we spell the Per
son of the Potter with a capital “P,”
for He is none other than God Him
self.
The principle is that God is abso
lutely sovereign, that He does as He
wills for His own glory. Until we
recognize that principle, “life will be
1 | a failure. If, however, I have dis
| covered this principle alone, then my
• j soul will be filled with terror. I
( must also see the purpose.”
1 |
; | The purpose is the working out of I
, i His will for each of us. He knows
us, and He has a plan for our lives,
and is able to make that plan come
i to pass if we periryt Him to do so.
But. ns Dr. Morgan says, “if I
know principle and purpose only, 1
| shall yet tremble and wonder, and
be filled with a haunting foreboding.”
But as “I press through the principle
and beyond the purpose and discov
er the Person of the Potter, then the
purpose will flame with light, and
j the principle that appears so hard
1 and severe will become the sweetest
and tenderost thing in my life.”
God spoke to Jeremiah through the
scene in the potter’s house, and He
also wants to talk to our hearts.
11. God and Judah (vv. 5-10, 15a,
17a).
The lesson is plain. God had for
His people a high and glorious, pur
pose. He wanted to bless them and
use them for His glory. But they
were a sinful and rebellious people,
stiff-necked and stubborn in their un
belief, and the vessel of honor which
God was trying to form was marred
in His hand.
God did not act in anger or in
disregard of their rights. He was
forced to bring judgment upon them
because of their own sin. That sin
is stated in verse 15—they had for
gotten God.
One trembles as he applies that
test of God’s requirement for bless
! ing upon a nation to our own land,
j There is a haunting fear that while
there are some who truly worship
I God, and a larger number who pro
j fess to worship Him, a great host of
| the people of America have forgot-
I ten God.
Does our nation remember Him
j and seek His counsel and blessing
! in its national affairs? Do we in
i quire after the ways of righteous
| ness? Are we eager for spiritual
revival and increasing grace even
| within the church?
Judah was to be scattered “as
with an east wind”—and who does
not know that it came to pass. Where
arc they today?
But even in the midst of judgment
the Lord speaks of mercy. ThqLord
who will “pluck up, break down and
destroy” (v. 7) the people who forget
Him, is eager and ready “to build
and to plant” the nation when it
turns to Him.
The sure promise of God’s future
blessing upon a repentant Israel and
Judah is written large in the mes
sages of all the prophets.
The same God, eternally sovereign
in His purpose, is our heavenly Fa
ther. The man or woman whose ves
sel of life has been marred by sin
and failure need only yield anew to
the Potter’s blessed hand.
"That' 5 .
what^
man^r
“1 ve been figuring on a new
car soon as the shooting
stops."
' y : :
sf*' %|
‘‘But that auto expert said in
the paper that we may have
I to make our old cars last for
2 or 3 years after victory.
That's bad news for me!"
"My Gulf man had some
good news, though. He said
Gulfpride* and Gulflex** will
help keep my car on the road
for a long time more than
likely until I get a new one."
"He’s an expert, too. Sells the
finest lubrication there is. So
I'm going his way—and we’ll
ride right up to that new car!"
’GULFPRIDE
FOR YOUR MOTOR
An oil that's TOUGH in
capital letters... protects
against carbon and sludge!
**GULFLEX
FOR YOUR CHASSIS
Knocks out friction at up
to 39 vital chassis points!
Protection plus!
for fhz
I
I CLASSIFIED ADS'
Two unfurnished or partly fur
nished rooms, all conveniences
C. K. Lasseter, Phone 23-J
Perry, Ga. 5:24
For Rent—Furnished Apart- 1
merit, $4O per month. Mrs. Har
;ry Griggs, Phone 3503, Perry.
NEW ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
WATER HEATERS
FOR SALE
Immediate Delivery. W. P. B-
Approval,
j ROBERT W. GILBERT
Phone 2202, Perry, Ga
A. W. DAHLBERG
Certified Public Accountant
Perry, Georgia
Audits - Systems - Income Tax
ROOFING
SIDING
INSULATION
CONTRACTORS
Through our many branch
warehouses we can give
prompt service anywhere in
Georgia.
Call or write for estimates
Phone 3121
GEORGIA ROOFING &
SUPPLY CO.
306 Oglethorpe St.
Macon, Ga.
ORDINARYS’ CITATION
GEORGIA. Houston County.
Robert L. Woolfolk, Adminis
trator of the estate of Wm. F.
Woolfolk, deceased having ap
plied for Letters of Dismission
from his Administration; this is
to notify all persons to show
cause, if any they can, why his
application should not be granted ,
at the Court of Ordinary on the ;
{First Monday in June, next.
' This May 7. 1945.
JOHN L. HODGES, !
Ordinary. |
WISE
mmm
are SAVING FOOD
and! SAVING POINTS
by canning fruits JstiPC- flr?
and berries! E
!♦'» your patriotic duty Ek (-faz
to can at muchfruitand TVyS, nr 5 !
berries as you possibly )
can. Extra Sugar for W I
canning it available 1 ,
NOW. Apply for it to
REA PROGRESS
(Continued From Front Page)
president Tabor termed “very
encouraging a,s to the outlook for ,
the future."
Nearly 420,000 miles of REA
financed power lines are serving
11,250,000 farms and other rural
iconsumers in 46 states, Alaska
{and the Virgin Islands.
) To date, Congress has author
ized lo rns for rural electrifica
tion of $525,428,288, and REA
has allotted $520,000,000 to quali
fied borrowers. Of this amount,
more than $415,000,000 has been
advanced to the borrowers.
REA borrowers include 831
i member-owned, locally controlled
'cooperatives,s4 public bodies and
1 19 private utilities. 826 of the
{borrowers have facilities in
; operation. Of the amount bor
rowed, more than $90,000;000
in principal and interest pay
ments have been paid on princi
pal, in excess of the total due un
jder the borrowers’ loan contracts.
Payments 30 days past due on
REA loans amount to only about
ione-half of one per cent of the
amount due and payable.
I
FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME THIS SPRING WITH
WALL PAPER AND PAINT
We have the newest thing in Wall Paper
TRIMZ READY PASTED WALL PAPER
Anyone can hang it. No experience necessary. No Past
ing—No Trimming—No Tools —No Muss. Guaranteed
Washable—Fade Proof —Top Quality.
Variety of color harmonies in original designs suitable
for all rooms. Special designs for Breakfast Rooms
and Kitchens.
CEDARWOOD PAPER for lining Closets,
Drawers, Chiflrerobes, Trunks, etc., to keep
out the Moths.
Kemtone, Boatwright, and DuPont Paints.
Andrew Hardware Co.
Agents INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
PHONE 200 PERRY, GA.
“G. I. LOANS”
We are making Loans to Veterans of World
War No. 2 under the “G. I. Bill of Rights.”
4 percent interest.
20 Years to Pay-No down payment.
SEE OR PHONE
Perry Federal Savings and
Lean Association
Phone 177 Perry, Ga.
For Peas, Velvet Beans, Cane
Seed, Garden Seed, Seed Corn,
Cotton Seed, Cannonball Melon
Seed, Walker, O-Too-Tan, Hay
seed, and Biloxi SOY BEANS
COME TO SEE OR CALL US.
We have a full stock of FERTILIZER,
SODA, and CAL-NITRO for FIELD
or GARDEN.
Will have a shipment of LIME SOWERS,
and FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTORS in
a few days.
WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING FOR THE FARM
CALL OR SEE
Geo. C. Nunn & Son
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
SPRING IS HERE
The time to plant another crop is here.
V/e have a full line of Garden and Field
Seed, Seed Irish Potatoes, and Melon Seed.
Our stock of Cannon Ball Melon Seed is limit
ed, and if you plan to plant Cannon Balls this
year you had better buy your Seed now.
When our present stock is exhausted, we will
be unable to restock.
J. W. Bloodworth
GROCERIES and HARDWARE
p h°ne 94 Perry, Ga
n
B Allmlu Company— Brnttries Wi AlUinlt, ChcrM,. Cksttamania. f/mfoU. OrlanU I
