Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., June 30, 1955
’ *'• ■"'
||| > "'^«||^£ y '< ' >,
Homemade Caramel Ice Cream
Treat for Both Young and Old
Os all the good things to eat there is nothing that brings forth
to many compliments or gives so much eating pleasure as homemade
Ice cream. It's easy to make and fun to crank an old style freezer or
t 6 sit back and enjoy the modern miracle of an electric one.
Topping the list of plentiful foods this month are all the fine
dairy foods, one of the thriftiest being canned evaporated milk. So
I have used it in this economical recipe for deliciously smooth
•aramel ice cream.
You’ll want to remember these few tips for preparing perfect
l«e cream in a hand or motor driven freezer: Finely crushed ice
Jrvelta faster and hastens freezing of ice ceam. Always have the ice
Cream mixture chilled when it is put in the freezer for that makes fine
gored dessert*. Fill the can Just two-thirds full. As the dasher
s, air is whipped into the dessert making it swell. If you would
more frozen dessert recipes just mention it on a card and send
card to me, Nancy Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga.
CARAMEL ICE CREAM
2 2/3 cups sugar
3 cape hot water
0 2/3 cups (4 tall cans) undiluted evaporated milk
4 eggs
Vi teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons vanilla extract
Sprinkle sugar into hot skillet. Stir constantly until sugar is
tnelted and as dark as double strength coffee. Slowly add water.
Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add half of the milk. Remove from heat;
add to beaten egg and salt. Cook over boiling water 5 minutes. Cool.
Add remaining milk and vanilla. Freeze in hand or electric freezer
Using 8 parts crushed ice to 1 part coarse salt. When frozen, remove
daaher. repacking using 3 parts ice to 1 of salt. Let ripen 2 hours.
Makes 1 gallon.
NtMOUia DESIGNS
WITH YOU IN MIND!
to put extra value in the low Plymouth price!
All cm have and
Plymouth’s features that will add to
. . , Cornerposts of Plymouth's glamorous For more direct pillowing action,
your comfort ami your convenience. c ~ ... ,
' new Full-View windshield are swept Plymouth mounts the longer-stroke
In the low-price 3, you II find them back, top and bottom (not bottom front Oriflow shock absorbers inside
only in Plymouth! only), for better, safer vision. the big frent coil springs.
j PLYMOUTH OTHER CARS
Plymouth places two hydraulic brake Plymouth's brilliant Forward Look styl- If you ever have a blowout, your
cylinders in each front wheel (other ing gives you better forward visibility Plymouth has Safety-Rim wheels which
low-price cars use only one) for by letting you see more of the road help hold a deflated tire on the rim
smoother stops, greater reliability. directly ahead of the car. while you slow to a safe stop.
- ——————— ———
NOT HERE
FEET
HERE
Plymouth's Oilite fuel filter is located back in the fuel tank to low-price 3. In fact, you can pay as much as SSOO more for
protect the entire fuel system and engine from dirt and water. a medium-price car that's smaller than Plymouth! When you
Plymouth is the BIGGEST, LONGEST, ROOMIEST car of the buy on facts, not claims, your choke will be PLYMOUTH I
& YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER
Plymouth named
"America ! Moil Beautiful Cor"
by famous professional art left,
the Society of Illustrators POtf
McLendon auto company
921 Carroll St., Perry
By Nancy Carter
* Bible Comment:
Love Is the
Heart of
True Religion
! rpHE believer in every creed, to
| ■*• say nothing of those who be
long to great historic churches or
j large denominations, might say,
! each in his own way, “My re
j ligion is the true one.”
Too often, there is little rec
ognition of the fact that there
might be some truth in the re
ligion of others, or that there
might be a measure of truth in
I all religions.
At the center of all religion,
if it have any truth at all, are
faith and sincerity. But faith
and sincerity are not enough
The persecutor and the intol
erant have faith. They evident
ly believe in what they profess,
and they are sincerely intense in
their advocacy of it.
But truth has to do with
knowledge, and knowledge de
pends upon understanding, and
understanding depends upon
j love.
So, it is in accordance with
reality that the New Testament
makes love the center and soul
of true religion, and by that very
fact sets up a profound contrast
with the lovelessness of some
professions of religion.
The Prophet Micah gave his
famous definition of true reli
gion: "He (the Lord) hath
shewed thee, O man, what is
good, and what doth the Lord
require of thee, but to do just
ly, to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God."
And it is John who brought
it out into all iU fullness and
inclusiveness in this manner;
"He that loveth not his brother
whom he hath seen, how can he
love God whom he hath not
seen?"
In these words is expressed
Uie test of true religion.
Mapiie Eisenhower, apparently
( well on her way to recovery from
effects of a virus, has resumed
some of her duties as White
T ” ' official hostess.
• • •
Eighty - four countries have
been invited to send delegations
to the United Nations’ interna
tional conference on peaceful
uses of atomic energy, which
opens at Geneva, Switzerland,
I Aug. 6.
JEEPERS-' THAT £JRE n DH 11 "V
- J I K>R UF£ f*WIU6/Tr-*—X 7 THof€,TO£>/ J?/>
ONLY 6ZCOUV& AFTER 1 /^— —n ~\ HMM—J v j ’
■ ! Mi
J I NOTICE HE6 TAX IN6 Av \ VDU NEVER BELIEVED jBflW EVEEV TIME~i THINK OF U
173 KEEPS WATCHING COTS RESFONDENCE J M IN THAT. DID _ SOME V/ORK FOfc HIM Trtl
course j/ J he^sit^
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Georgia, Houston County.
To Jessie W. Hartley, Greeting:
Alice M Hartley vs. Jessie W.
Hartley, Divorce,
The defendant is hereby requir
ed personally, or by attorney, to
be and appear at the next Superior
Court to be held in and for said
county on the Third Monday in
August, next, then and there to
answer the plaintiff’s demands in
an action of Divorce as in default
thereof the court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. M.
ANDERSON and OSCAR L.
LONG, Judges of said court, this
13 day of June, 1955.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
WILLIAM WISSE, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
4tp 6-23
Read the Home Journal
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
Georgia, Houston County,
Under the power of sale and
power of attorney from C. A. Cook
to Mrs. Annie May Clarke Tribble
recorded in Deed Book 75, Page
591, Houston County records,
there will be sold at public outcry
for cash to the highest bidder be
fore the Court House door in said
County during the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in July,
1955 by Mrs. Annie May Clarke
Tribble under the power of attor
ney and as attorney in fact for C.
A. Cook, the following described
property, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest
in; All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the 12th
and 13th Districts of Houston
County, Georgia, and being more
particular described as follows:
Land Lots 102, 101, 68, 67, and
60; also all of Land Lot 25 lying
west of the Georgia, Southern &
Florida Railroad; also all of Land
Lot 109, except twenty (20) acres
out of the southwest corner of said
Land Lot, the south and north
measurements of said twenty (20)
acre tract being one thousand six
hundred seventy-seven (1,677)
feet and the east measurement be
ing eight hundred forty-seven
(847) feet; also twenty acres in the
northeast corner of Land Lot 110,
the south measurement of said
twenty (20) acre tract being one
i thousand nine hundred nineteen
(1919) feet; the property being
conveyed being part of the same
property conveyed by Mrs. Fannie
; Curtwright and William W. Wool
folk to Mrs. Susan W. Clarke, by j
1 deed dated March 28, 1891, and re
corded in Deed Book Y, Folio 9,
j Houston County Records.
Said C. A. Cook having failed to
pay the note due April 16, 1955,
and the holder thereof having de
clared the balance of the indebted
ness due, this sale will be made
for the purpose of paying the same
and the proceeds thereof will be
applied to the payment of said in
debtedness and all charges and ex
penses in connection with this
foreclosure, and the balance if any
will be applied as provided by
law. This property will be sold as
the property of C. A. Cook.
Mrs. Annie May Clarke Tribble
as Attorney in fact for
C. A. Cook 4tp 6-9
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County.
To the Superior Court of said
County.
The petition of V. D. Hudson,
Minnie Ellen Hudson and Jerry
Hudson respectfully shows;
1. They desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to
be incorporated under the name
“Hudson Construction Company,
Incorporated”.
2. The principal office or place
of business of said corporation
shall be in Houston County, Geor
gia, with the right of establishing
branch offices and places of busi
ness in such other places as may
be determined.
3. The post office address of
petitioners are as follows: V. D.
Hudson, Warner Robins, Georgia,
Minnie Ellen Hudson, Warner
Robins, Georgia, and Jerry Hud
son, Warner Robins, Georgia.
4. The object of said corporation
is profits to its shareholders, and
the general nature of the business
to be conducted by it is as fol
lows:
(a) To operate as a general con
tracting and building firm and in
connection therewith to build and
construct structures of all kinds
for itself and others and perform
all acts and services in connection
therewith.
(b) To operate as a general mer
chandising firm, and in connection
therewith to sell, handle, deal in,
trade and merchandise all kinds of
articles, equipment and things,
both new and used, and on various
terms and conditions as may be
determined by the corporation.
(c) To operate as a service firm
and render services of various
kinds and sorts to various persons,
firms, associations and corpora
tions and to perform such acts as
may be necessary in connection
therewith.
(d) To operate as a manufactur
er things, equipment and various
articles and products and do all
things necessary in connection
therewith.
(e) To operate as a real estate
firm and developer and in connec
tion therewith operate regular real
estate agencies and to develop and
improve and deal in real estate,
generally, for itself and others.
(f) To operate as an agency and
act as agent for firms, persons and
associations requiring the services
of an agent and to do all things
necessary in connection there
with.
5. Petitioners desire said corpor
ation to have all the powers and
enjoy all of the privileges of the
Corporation Act of 1938, as
amended, and such other powers
and privileges as may be enjoyed
under the laws of the State of
Georgia pertaining to Corpora
tions and the operation thereof.
6. The time for which said cor
poration shall have existence shall
be thirty-five (35) years.
7. The capital stock of the cor
poration shall be Twenty Thousand
($20,000.00) Dollars, divided into
shares of the par value of Ten
($10.00) Dollars each.
8. Said Corporation will begin
business with a capital of Five
Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be incorporated with all of the
rights and privileges herein pray
ed.
CALVIN B. OLIVER
Attorney for Petitioners.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
HOUSTON COUNTY, GEORGIA
The foregoing petition of V. D.
Hudson, Minnie Ellen Hudson and
Jerry Hudson read and considered.
! It appearing that said petitioner is
j within the purview of the laws ap-
I plicable thereto, and that name
clearance certificate is attached
thereto, issued by the Honorable
Secretary of State, as required by
j law.
It is hereby ordered and ad
judged that the prayers in said
petition are granted and said peti
tioners are hereby incorporated
under the name of “Hudson Con
struction Company, Incorporated”
for a period of thirty-five (35)
years, and said corporation is here
by granted and vested with all the
rights and privileges mentioned in
said petition.
This 3rd day of June, 1955.
A. M. ANDERSON, Judge,
Superior Court, Houston
County, Georgia
Filed in office June 6, 1955.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4t 6-9
time-saving power
to keep your farming on the move
.... ... .•
WD-45 Tractor with
POWER-CRATER engine speaks a language every
power-wise farmer can understand.
Try it... work it hard. You’ll find the new field
capacity you want to get your crops in quickly,
to beat weeds and weather during the growing sea
son, to harvest all the crops you’ve grown.
In addition, you’ll find the Big Four Power Con
veniences to speed your work along: Two-Clutch
Power Control, Power-Shift Wheels, SNAP
COUPLER Hitch, and Automatic Traction Booster.
Call us for a demonstration today.
POWER-CRATER and SNAP-COUPLER ora AMU-Cholman fradamarki.
(fULIS CHfIIMERS )
, V SALES AND SEHVICi J
GRAY-WALKER TRACTOR CO.
PHONE 292 PERRY, GA
ADVERTISEMENT TO SELL
LAND
Georgia, Houston County
By virtue of an order of the
Ordinary of Houston County,
Georgia, there will be sold at pub
lic outcry on the first Tuesday in
July, 1955, at the court house door
in Perry, Houston County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the following describ
ed land in said county, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels
of land lying and being in the City
of Perry, Houston County, Geor
gia, known and designated as Lots
Nos. 26, 27, and 28 of the Blood
worth, Beckham and Nunn Subdi
vision as shown by a plat of sur
vey of said Subdivision made by
G. L. Veal, Surveyor, a copy of
said plat being of record in Map
Book 1, page 212, Clerk’s Office,
Houston Superior Court. Each of
said lots fronts 60 feet on the Per
ry to Elko paved road and ex
tends back in a generally southerly
direction for a distance of 300 feet
from said road as the right of way
of said road existed at the time of
the making of the aforesaid plat
of survey. Said described property
is the same as that conveyed from
J. R. Fudge Sr., to Alice Stuard,
also known as Alice Stewart, by
deed dated January 3, 1933, and
recorded in Book 44, page 9,
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court.
The sale will continue from day
to day between the same hours,
until all of said property is sold.
This the 6 day of June, 1955.
MRS. E. F. BARFIELD
Executrix of the estate of
Alice Stewart, deceased.
4tc 6-9
I According to a spokesman for
the American Fur Merchants’
Association, the demand for Davy
Crockett-like headgear has given
the nation’s fur industry a two
nr n ion dollar hatful of business.
* * •
Steel industry, operating at
nearly 97 per cent of capacity,
may find 1955 to be greatest pro
duction year in its history, ac
cording to jubilant spokesmen
• *’ c industry.