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Statement Of The Ownership,
aageroent, Circulation, Etc., Required
By The Act Of Congress Of
August 24,1924,
Of The Home Journal published
fcreekly at Perry Georgia forApril
{1932.
Georgia Houston County.
Before mo a Notary Public in and
for the State aud countylaforesaid
personally appeared Juo L Hodges
rho, having been duly s\\yjrn
iccoirding to law, deposes and says
Rat lie is the publisher of The
tome Journal and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his kuowl-
Igeahd belief a true stat/emeut
the ownership, management
}aud if a daily, paper, the circu
lation), etc., of Life aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the
ibo.ve caption, required by the
ict of August 24, 1912, embodied
[fc section. 443, Postal Lavs and
tegulations, printed on tho re
verse of this form, to wit:
1. '1'hat the names and addresses
the publisher, editor, munag-
editor, aud musiucss managers
blisher Jno L H odges Perry Gn.
clitor, Jno H Hodges Perry Ga.
anaging Editor Jno L Hodges
[■y Ga.
Business Manager Jno L Hodges
erry Ga.
.2;.That the owners: are [Give
aines and addresses of individual
wners, or, if a corporation, give
ts name and tho names and
ddresses of stockholders owning
r holding 1 per cent or more of
'the total amount' of stock: John H
Hodges, Perry. Ga.
3. That the known bondholders
mortgagees and other security
holders owning or holding L per
cent or more of the total amount
of bonds, mertgagagas, or other
.securties are: (If there are none,
so state.) None
Jno L. Hodnes.
S>vorn to and subscribed before
we this 23rd day of May 1922.
B JJ Andrew Jr.
N. P. Hbuston County Ga. [ v y
commission expins February 3i(l
1916.]
EE
DISC FREQUENTLY FOR NEXT SIXTY
DAYS TO CONTROL PEACH CURCULIO
The first curculio pupa of the
season was "Yecorded in the in-
sectary at this laboratory on Wed
nesday, May > 17th. This means
that by June 1st a ne w generation
of adult curculio beetles will be
appearing in peach orchards to de
posit eggs for tho second brood of
“worms.’’ It is the second brood
that plays havoc with Hileys,
Belle'of Georgia and K1 berths.
Curculio pupa in tho soil can be
prevented from transforming to
adult beetles by frequent discing
under the trees w ith an extenlion
disc. This breaks up the soil cells
causing the pressure and heat of
the soil to kill thedielples delioates
pupas. Frequent discing during
the next sixty days for this pur
pose is advised, and especially
•during the nest thirty days when
the orchard- soils will bo harbor
ing most of the pupae. Once or
twice each Week is preferable.
Peach growers are warned
against becoming over confident
as to the outcome of thlT 1922
l crop. The prospects at present are
exceedingly bright, and the fruit
is now free from evidence of the
curculio, however it must be re
membered that, the late peaches
are now in the stone harding
period, an interval when there is
scarcely any c'ureulio activity.
The acid test in the curculio con
trol will come when the next brood
makes its appearance in June.
Gohsequeutly disc frequently now
and prevent a heavy emergence.
It is useless to spray when the
fruit is hardening its stone. Late
varieties therefore should not be
sprayed again until June. Dates
for this final treatment will be
announced later.
Government and State Lab
oratory, Fort Valley, Georgia.
—LOST—Childs Black Silk Um
brella at Methodist Church last
Sunday. Finder please notify A.
M. Anderson, Perry, Ga.
PERRY HIOH SCHOOL 0L0SIN6 MUSES.
13 Receive Diplomas.
— o —
Tho Perry High School came to a formal close for the year with
the graduating exercises at the Auditorium Tuesday evening when
.thirteen young men and ladies received their diplomas.
The firist of the series of exercises occurred at the Baptist church
at 11 o’clock Sunday morning when Rev. Sanford B. Strout of Senoin
•delivered the Bnciaulnureate Sermon.
On Monday evening pupils of the Music and Expression Classes
of the school rendered a most excellent program at the Auditorium.
Each and every number of the program was thoroughly enjoyable to
the large audionee presen r. and reflects credit to Imh the pupils and
their teachers, Miss Cinderella Cooper of the music department and
Mis. P. H. Skellie teacher of expression.
The crowning event come Tuesday evening when the graduating
class received their diplomas. Twelve members of the clas received
diplomas a'nd one a certificate.
The exercises and empressive and enterosting, every member ol
the class taking part.
The address of the evening was delivered by Dr Edward T irolmes
of Gordon Instate and the delivery of diplomas bp lion J W Blood-
wortli Presidet of the Board of Education.
Besides the Orators and other parts taken by member* o f the
class, each member in a-hrief ma iner t)ld“VVhat We'd Li.ce to Be
and Why”.
Hundred of friends well wishers of the graduation class hope that
all their worthy dreams may come true, and that the exercises of
Tuesday evening may indeed be a “commencement” of a life of
usfulness acomplishment and happiness in the world that lies before
them.
The following is the class roll aud the program.
1. Invocation Rev. K. Reid.
2. Opening Chorus—The Dawn of May Juniors and Seniors.
3. Salutatory Hal Gilbert.
4. Oration Eugeno Beckham.
5. What We’d Like to Be and Why : Senior Class.
6. Music—Impromptu, Reinhold Dolly Kate Poole.
7.. Valedictory —Wyatt 'Kersey.
8. Address Dr. Edward T. Hulnu-s.
9. Delivery of Diplomas Hon. J. W. Blood worth, Pres. B,. E.
10. Announcements prof. J. M Gooden
11. Farewell Song Senior 01a«s.
12. Benediction Rev. W. H. Lord.
CLASS ROLL •
Hal Gilbert, Pres. _ . Josephine Holloman
Dorothy Brunson, Sect’y and Troas. Wyatt Kersey
Eugeno Beckham Margaret Mann
Mary Burkett Dollie Kate Poole
Frances Cater Douglas Tounsley
Tommie Fay Dossey ’ Annie Wallace
John Allen Hunt (Certificate.)
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Columbus Ga , Plans for making
tho Slate Sunday School Con
vention, which meets in Colum
bus, June 18-14-15. a t ueCess so
far as local ammgements : ,.are con
cerned. are being perfected-by a
local committee of amvigements,
of which W. DEL Young is general
chairtnam. Assisting Mr. Young
are the following sub-chairmen:
C. R. McAllister, Entertainment;
J. It. Mtzpatrick, Registration;
Hamlin W,' Ford, Buildings and
Ushers; T..C. Kendrick, Publicity
E. W Stephens, Finance, Dr. F
M. Jenkinc, Reception and Mrs.
C. M. Trulock, Pageant.
The invitation to most in Co
lumbus this year was tendered by
the Muscogee ‘ County Suuday
School Association, the Kiwapis
Club, the Rotary Club. The City
Federation of Womens Club, the
city of Columbus through . the
mayor, the Chamber of Commerce
the Muscogee County Com
missioners and the Advertising
Club.
Tt is understood that a strong
array of out-of state speakers and
about thirty of the leading Sunday
School workers of all denomina
tions in Georgia have been secur
ed to take part on the program,
assuring - one of the best programs
ever presented at a gathering of
this kind in the State. Hinton
Booth’of Statesboro, is President
of the State Sunday School Asso
ciation, aud will preside at a num
ber of the sessions assisted by the
vice-presidents and other leading
officials; X
PROGRAM
STRAND THEATRE
>
MAY 26th
“The Westerners.”
MAY 30th
‘Journeys End.”
JUNE 2nd arid 3rd ,
“Force of the World.”
NOTICE. \
I have decided to stay in Perry
this summer about a month in or
der that I might help those who
failed in one or more studies and
any others who might wish ad
vanced work. If you wish to make
up your back work or do advanc
ed work, please see me this week,
■ : J. M. Goodenv
■ ■ . ■ '
Binder
v ':. : -B
Suspect Is Wounded And Taken
Atlanta.—Fred Hollis, a negro, .was
picking bird shot out of his anatomy
at police headquarters as the result oil
a refusal to halt when detectives
caught him .trying . to; remove loot
from a hiding place in the" rear of a
drug store. In the capture of Hollis
the detectives believe they have nailed
an unusually active burglar.
Great Melon Crop Is Predicted
Thornsville.—Watermelon growers of
this section are looking for a large
yield of melons this season, the acre
age being the largest ever planted.
The growers are interested especially
in the new railroad rulings. Melons
shipped will be treated for stem and
rot and prepayment will be required
on all lots not treated. The grow
ers are optimistic, regardless of rules
and regulations.
Jury Returns Verdict Of Suicide
Atlanta.—A verdict of suicide in the
death of Miss Beulah Helton was re
turned by a coroner’s jury investi
gating the circumstances. Miss Helton
was found with a bullet wound in the
abdomen in the apartment of Mrs.
Gladys Lucile Reeves, with whom she
lived and died two days later at a
•^hospital.
Interested’ In Saving A., B. & A.
Brunswick—A large number of rep
resentatives from the Young Men’s
Club and the Board of Trade will leave
here in a special Pullman over the A.,
B. & A. to attend the meeting called
by the State Ownership of the A., B.
& A. Railroad which is to convene
in Moultrie. Brunswick is vitally
interested in the future cf the
A., B, & A., being its southern ^er>
minus, and the leading business men
of the city stand ready to do anything
in their power to save the road from
being dismantled.
A yea
ago—
t unknown
aim
leader
Today — a
A sweeping verdict for QUALITY
set Contents ISTluidDraolm
H3S22SI3
For Infants and Children.
Know That
ALCOHOL-0 PER CENT, j
Always
similatingtheFood bjrKcgulo.-
ilmHhftStomacfis andBtflvels of
Bears
the
Signature
Thereby Promoting Digestion
Cheerfulness andRestGontains,
neither Opium, Morphinegg
MineraLNoTNAHCOTlc
lAntse&ecffi
Jfopptrminv
brn St#*
'arifiedSugar
lama
T’AR-fflmiteSidnatnreof.
NEW YQRjj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
IDENTIFY YOURSELF
WITH BUSINESSMEN
USE PRINTED STATIONARY
LET US PRINT IT I OR YOU _
PBICT5S RPASONABLR
THE HOME JOURNAL
PERRI:, GEORGIA
GENERAL ELACKSMITHING
AND
AUTO REPAIRING
% - , i
We have added a Blacksmithing Department to ouf
shop and are prepared to serve the public in this
line as well as Auto Repairing.
We carry a general stock of Automobile Parts, Tires
and Tubes, Gas and Oil.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED
TOURIST GARAGE
PERRY, GA.