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DON’T FORM THE HABIT.
This writer is inclined to declare
that all habits are bad habits, as
no good comes from a formed habit.
There is no temptation here to
give a distinct definition of a
habit.
It is commonly accepted that
whenever a person becomes ac
customed to doing a certain thing
a certain way and with a measure
of regularity.
It is well to write io it in the
text doing right constantly is not
a habit, but a duty and should af
ford pleasure to all persons in the
environment of the person doing
right
Doing wrong may become a
habit and it grows worse as it be
comes older and more firmly fixed.
There is no limit to the harm and
unhappiness that will inevitably
grow out of the continued and
strengthened habit of doing wrong.
No one can quit such a habit too
soon
Though done daily and with a
measure of regularity, eating,
drinking and sleeping are not hab
its, but requirements of nature.
Should either of these be done fre
quently to harmful excess, they
■would become habits of hurtful
chavaater to be discarded as soon
ns possible. Therefore a bad hab
it may grow out of doing a neces
sary thing in the wrong way and
too £pequently. Such habits may
cause as much harm to come from
some habits that belong in the
wrong doing class.
Improper talking as well as,
wrong doing may easily become
a harmful habit that should be
avoided as one would shun the
itch. The worse you scratch the
worse it annoys you and those in
y9ur company.
Therefore, don’t form habits,for
none of them stay good, if they
were so at the beginning. Do right
, ijeTdauso it is right and the incli
nation to form habits and do
wrong will depart from.
Habits are not needful.
QUESTIONS ABOUT
BOND I§SUE
ANSWERED
Letters inquiring as to various
details of the proposed state bond
issue for good roads 'f|e pouring in
upok the office of the Georgia
Good Roads Association, indica
ting the widespread interest being
taken in the bondg. One of the
most frequently asked questions
iji: “What will the farmer who
lives off the mafu highways get
out of it?”
The answer is plain: with the
main highways across tho counties
built and maintained by the state,
with government aid, the counties
will have their own funds left free
for building and keeping up the
other roads within their own bord
ers. A vast proportion of a counti’s
income is now expended on the
main highways.
Tho other most frequent ques
tion is: ‘‘Won’t the bond issue raise
the farmer’s taxes?’’
The answer is equally plan: the
proposed amendments specifically
provide that bonds may be sold
only as fast as the income fnn the
gasoline tax and auto license tags
will pay for retiring them. Tho
automobile owner will bear the
whole burden of paying for these
roads. The autoihobiling public is
making no objection, despite the
fact that most of the cars are own
ed in cities and towns and nob a
dollar of the bond money is to be
spent within the city and town
limits. X
LEGAL NOTICE.
ATLANTA TKUST COMPANY
VS
L B. AULTMAN. Et Al.
To L. B. Aultman and
, J. N. Van Vaulkenburg;
Houston Superior Court, No. 1270
You are hereby notified that Atlanta
Trust Company lias filed suit as above
stated to foreclose your iuterest, if any,
property in
Georgia, Houston County.
Beekie Allen having applied for letters
administration on the estate of Florence
i Hill, deceased. This is to notify all
persons interested that her application
will be heard on the first Monday in July
1922. This Juno 5th 1922,
I, T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
i Georgia, Houston County
Tae appraisers appointed to set aside
a year’s support, out of the estate of
John E. Clark, late bf said county, de
ceased to Carrie Clark, having filed their
return in this office. This is therefore to
notify all persons interested to file ob
jections if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in July 1922, or else
said return will then be made the Judge
ment of this court.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston Ceunty.
The return of the appraisers Betting
apart twelve months support to the fam
ily of John Anderson Rooks deceased,
having been filed in my office,-all persons
concerned are cited to show cause by the
1st day of July 1922, why said applica
tion for twelve months’ support should
not be'granted. This June 1st 1922,
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary
Georgia, Houston County.
C S Wright haying applied for letters
of administration on the estate - of Mrs
Effie Mae Huff, late Of said county de
ceased, This is to notify all persons
interested that his . application will be
heard on the first Monday July, 1922.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Georgia, Houston County.
• John H, Hollinshead, Administrator of
estate of Annie Claude Walker, late of
said county deceased, having made
application to sell the land of said de
ceased; This is therefore to notify all
persons interested that his application
will be heard on the first Monday in July
.1922.
I. T. WOODARD, Ordinary.
Houston County, Georgia.
Lizzie Duhart having applied for letters
of Administration on the estate of Stene-
wall Duhart, deceased; This is to notify
all persons interested that her applica
tion will be heard on the first Mouday in
July 19g2. This June 5th, 1922.
1. T. WOODARD, Ordinary
John L. Philips, Chairman of
the Georgia State Republican Cam
paign Committee, is under $25,-
000 bond for war fraud charges.
He was a member of a lumber com
pany having contracts for the sale
of surplus lumber loft from the
construction activities of the War
Department. The deficit is alleged
to exceed a million dollars and the
political boss is up against a Fed
eral Court indictment. Doubtless
Mr. Philips, who is rated as a mil
lionaire, no doubt will be relieved
of his leadership of republican cam
paign dictation in this state.
in the following described
Houston county to-wit
“All that tract or parcel of land situ- I
ate, lying and being in Houston County, ]
Georgia, in the 12th District of said j
State and County, being known as tbe i
Lawn and Drive and being part of land
lot 77 containing 4 1-3 acres. !
The driveway being a strip of land G8
feet in width and 1,600 feet long, run- i
liing from tho north line of the 403 acre
tract above described to the south line
of the Hainesville and Clark’s Bridge
Road: also part of land lot 76 in said 1
district, containing 207.5 acres; the
south half of land lot 92 in said district, j
containing 100 acres; lot 93 in said dis- |
trict containing 207.5 acres: all that part
of lot 117 in the said district lying north j
and west of Dry Creek containing 105
acres: lot 118 in said district containing I
207.5 acres; ot 119 ill said district con
taining 200 ncos: all that part of lot 136 [
in said district which lies to the north
and west of Dry Creek, containing 86
acres; lot 135 in said di-trict codtaining
207.5 acres; 1o<134 in said dist.iict con
taining 200 across lot 133 in said district
containing 202.5 acres: lot 132 in said
district containing 202.5 acres; lot 161 in
;aid district containing 204,5 acres; lot
102 iu suid district containing207.1 acres
lot l6S in snid district containing 207,1
acres, lot 174 in said district containing
202.6: lot 175 iu said district containing
202.5: pa’t of lot 176 in said
district which lies in Houston County
containing 131.5 acres. All of said lots
lying in one body nnd containing 3,121,5
ncresan aegreg ite,according to the survey
made by C. C. Anderson, C.i^.. Macon,
Ga., being the same lands and promises
which weie conveyed to Rhett &0’Belrne
by Allen, liylander and SlieHieiij.”
That said case is returnable to the Oc-
tnber term 1922 of Houston Supcaior
Court. This publication is made by vir
tue of an order of the Hon. Malcolm
Jones, Judge of said Court, commgnditig
you to be and appear at said October
Term 1922 of said court,
This 10th day of May 1922.
H. L. WARDEN, Clerk Superior Court
Houston County. Ga.
Jones, Evans & Moore, Attorneys,
1319-27 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg,
Atluuta, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tho dentist of this district,
especially those who are members
of the Twelfth District Dental
Society, are looking forward with
much pleasure to the 54th. annual
meeting of the Georgia State
Dental Society, to be held in At
lanta at the Peidmont hotfel, June
1415 and 16.
As a special feature of the meet
ing, the program committee of the
state sopiety have announced that
Thomas EartzeII of Minneapolis
Minn., President of the National
Dental association will be present
and speak to the members aiid
guests. A most enjoyable and
profitable time is expected-
J. R. Donaldson-
Towe
A Lucky Pick-Up in Turkish
Towels Enables Us to Make
These Special Prices
17 x 25 in. Turkish Towels for .12c each
17 x 32 in. Turkish Towels for .15c each
18 x 35 in. Turkish Towels for .19c each
It is Towel Time Now and you
want to supply yourself at
these Special Prices.
They are Bargains,
II. T. GILBERT
PERRY, - GA.
Come now and Subscribe for
The Home Journal.
“f t is one medicine that does all
that's claimed for it,” Thousands
bave said it about Tanlac and so
will you if you <ry it, sold by Dr.
R. L. nDater.
Garden and
25 lb bag-s.
flower fertlizer in
/
Heard & Evans.
After June 8th, 1922 the driver
of the wagon will be instructed
not to leave any ice exeept that
is paid for on delivery. We have
ticket books on sale for those who
do not want to be troubled with
having the money at home all the
the time.
So please do not ask the driver
to leave the ice unless you have
the money or tickets to pay foc.it
as he will have positive instruc
tions not to do it.
We are anxious to give you the
very best service that is possible to
do and this is one of the ways that
will save time and give you quick
er deliveries.
J. H. Davis & Son-
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Will be sold before the Court House
door, in the city of Berry, Houston,
County, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
July 1922, the following described
property, all in Houston Ceunty.
Two black horse mules, 10 years old,
one black mare mule 11 years old. Lev
ied on as the property of W. J. Marshall
to satisfy a tax fi to for state and county
taxes for the year 1021,
Also at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing in the northwest corner of lot No.
114 in the 6th district of Houston County
Georgia, said tract containing 52 acres
more or less, and being bounded as
follows: North by lands of Holt, East by
Sloeum, South and West by Chas. M.
Hardison. Levied upon and sold as the
property of Green M. Jackson deceased,
to satisfy a tax fi fa for State and Coun
ty taxes for the year 1921,
Also at the same time and place tho
one half undivided life interest of the
defendant J. Henry Solomoyn and what
ever remainder, or reversionary interests
said defendant may have in the following
property to wit: A certain tract of land
lying and being in the upper 11th dis
trict of Ho iston County Georgia, known
as the J, d. Solomon Home place, and
containing sixty (60) acres. Said land
bounded north by lands of Clayton Sasser
sijmth by lands of G. S. Solomon, east by
lands of G. W. Solomon and west by
lands of G. Solomon, levied on as the
property of the defendant J. Henry Solo
mon to satisfy a fi fa from the City
Court of Houston County in favor of The
Perry Loan and savings Bank vs J. H.
Solomon.
T. S. CHAPMAN, Sheriff.
FIRE INSURANCE
“BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY.”
H. R. HOIJSER
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 36
PERRY, - GEORGIA.
- FRUIT CANS -
• - • “ / . /
We Offer Very Close Prices on
Fruit Cans, Wax Strings and
Jar Rubbers for the
Canning Season.
Better Can While 1 You Can.
—Join the Business Mens Club
and attend the luncheon at noon
Thursday June 8th.
Pure Porto Rico yam potato
plants from Government inspect
ed seed beds, Special prices for
shipment this month- Prepaid mail
500 $1.00, 1000 $1.75. Express
2000 $2.50, 5000 $7.00, 10,000
$1000. Summer cabbage and
Georgia Whitehead collai-ds same
price. Parker Farms; 410 Piedmont
Av„ Atlanta, Ga.
Stop talking about your trou
bles. Take Tanlac sold by Dr. R.
L. Cater, druggist.
Binder Twine for sale.
B. H. Andrew & Son.
A few Irsh Grey melon seed
left at $1-00 per pound.
Heard & Evans
Millet Seed. -Heard & Evans.
—FOR RENT—My house and lot
on Main street Perry, 45a., on rea<-
sonable terms. Mrs. F.. M, King.
—FOR SALE — Giant Aster Plants
25c doz, bulbs of White Roman
Hyacenthe^5c doz. Mrs. O. O.
Kegg, Perry, Ga. , . ,
W* have about One Thousand PEACH
CRATES for sale. See us in the market.
Also Crate Nails, Ciate Hatchets and
Cushion Covers.
A few more Peas and Saugham Seed. Nothing
better for Hay. We can supply them. We want
your Wheat, offer best market price at all times
and furnish Sacks.
Come to see us when you have something to offer
and have something to buy.
THE HUSTLER
Phone 31