Newspaper Page Text
IPhere Ocea n freezes Blow'
1)|S']it)ti by writ-
Board of Entomo-
carefully and
t as directed,
is. Do it right
THE RIGHT WAY’
We are showing some nice Suit Cases
and Trunks and can give you prices
that Will be satisfactory.
Just received some new Art Squares
and Rugs, also nice line of Mattresses
and Beds. Will be glad to have you
call and look over our stock.
We sell the Mascot Range.
was
o primary
September
Courts of
le Deino-
nd of tlie
o GROCERIES, FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING. 5
o Night Phone No. 22. ' Day Phone No. 8. ^
| Pbbry Ga.
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THE HOME
JOURNAL
ILVtce, $1.50 A Year, In Advance
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Official Organ of Houston County,
JOHN H. & JOHN L. HODGES,
(’rrr,y, Thursday, June 29
■SWS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING DY THE
GENERAL OFFICKO
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
HURRY.
Hurry is a chronic Americon di
sease,an evil habit that has fasten
ed itself, cancer like, on our life,
and has sent its roots deep down
into our vitals.
Hurry is not speed, It is not
onergy. It is not the opposite of
slouthfulness. It is not a means
by which great things are accom-,
pushed. !
A study of men of affairs, who
have made, or are making, history 1 hereby announce my candi
will demonstrate that hurry is not daey for vho office of Additional
a characteristic of the man v/ho is Judge of (ho Superior
doing things worth while- ; the Circuit, subject to the
There are exceptions, of course, cratie primary. By the end
bnt almost invaribly the man of year 1 will have served a little
ANNOUNCEMENTS j
For Judges of the Superior Court.
T am a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Courts of
the M;u*on Circuit to -succeed
Judge Malcolm D. Jones, who
appointed by Governor Dorsey
and ask the support of the peopl
of the Circuit in the
election to be held on
13, 1922.
JOHN P. ROSS.
IMARY AND SECONDARY ROADS IN
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
more I ban hal I a 1
like to serve at leas
in adililion. T will a
support of the
circuit.
MALCOLM I). JONES
affairs is deliberate. He accom
plishes mu oh, but he does it calm-
jly, meusuredly, aud according to
schedule.
His schedule is so planned, per
haps, that every moment of the
working day is assigned, but there —■ >—>■ ■ •
is sufficient time for each task, l Hereby announce my candid-
whon its time comes, He does acy for the office of Judge of the
not hurry- Superior Courts of the Macon Cir-
1 lie hurrying man is one who (, u j^ | j( , succeed myself at the e.v-
with immature plans, is trying to f^-ation of my present term of
keep up with a poorly arrainged office on December 31 1922, sub-
schedule, aud is always a little be
hind.
Hurry, because it involves lost
motion, makes for inefflcionoy.
Somo men imagine that hurry is
a virtue, that their feverish activi
ties help to keep them in the lime
light.
Such activities • may impress
some persons, but not those who
read below the surface.
Amon S the most vepml.onsible , m ^
S&ftf-Sfe its ft Jfcf«™‘ -olton bloom afe in the
SKitt ff h p:4lld. tl,0
be dusled twice at
an interval of threo to four days.
and who are willing to take long ooUon 8hould
Atlanta, Ga., June 27—A di
vision of the stale highway system
into two classes, a primary or
«ounty seat, to county seat class,
and a secondary or connecting
road class, is being suggested by
Representative B. K. Mann, of
Couniy, will is also presi
dent of the Macon Brunswick
Highway Assoeialion. One of the
jyritieipal features of llio Mann
plan is a stalo bond issue of $40,-
4500,000 which ho probably will
• urge before the legislature, which
•operas its session tomorovjf
“ By a strict adherence to one
Itighway through n county the
mileage of the primary system
would be about 3,400 milles” said
Representative Mann, who is hero
ifot’the opening of the session. This
»!© ild bo completed lo oro a 1 y
■c.muccting roads are eonsiruetod,
Ifajjg than half the county to
county system could bo built of
well-graded sand day loads, to
■ cost around $10,000 a mile, while
portions where the traffic is hoavy
could hoof macuvhun or concrete,
-constructed at about $20,000 a
mile. Following this plan, after
making due allowance for the
roads nlrendy built with federal or more, according to the gravity
add and what the ttato will gi t of the offense,
each year from the government, I Another class of the hurrier who
the primary system oould bo con- however injures no one except
atructed for about $40,000,000. | himself, ordors and eats his meals
*'Tho auto license fund and ibe in a hurry.
jRasolinp tax probably would li- Ono chef is quoted as saying
waicce this size of bond issue safe- -that the curse of American eook-
w#: li' would take five or six years ing is the injunction,' “rush this
ta construct the system. Then the order ploaso.” Neilhor good prep-
•connecting roods could be con- aration of food nor good digestion 1 y
-sldered. and their problems of fi- goes with such an order.,
aattce be more successfully solved 1 Whoever is living a hurried life
Mot the next two or threo years I is living a poorly planned, disord-
tveiievo no’ more .bonds should be bred, nervous, inefficient life And
issued than cun bo taken care of ia meanwhile rushing the under-
Iry tiro present income of the state taker.—Dearborn Independent.
, If.ighway fund.” j
'"Highway legislature is expect-!
v«ed to be taken up early in the] 0 T - ”"
«cssion of the legislature. The'
Georgia Good Roads Association
which has-been aotivo for months
' la urging a bond issue, will iiso
very legitimato effort to get son 0
definite action early, in order to
. obviate any chinoolbat another
.session tmry go by w-ith nothing
4<i«e to iusuro Georgia her share
the federal aid fund Interest
in the work of tho Good Bo ids
ject to the regular Democratic
Primary. IT. A. MATHEWS.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USE OF
CALCIUM ARSENATE
Just before the squares are
large enough for the weevils to
puncture and deposit their eggs,
ohancos to save 10 minutes in a
trip to or from tow'n.
It is this class
the daily menu of automobile cas
unities.
Perhaps the most effectual pun
ishment for this type of individual
would bo to give the traffic officers
authority to ovder every speeding
ear to the side of tho road, and
there padlock it for half an hour,
Season Is Now On And
SCHEME ASSURES GROWERS HOGS FOR
HOME SLAUGHTER
f„ w „; Q i, 00 Then watch your field carefuly,,
.".’“f lug when you find infested snots,'
if Spore are any, dust these spots I
two or threo limes about three
day iiUervals, and pick up each
time all of the punctured squares-1
Lator, when you find the weevils!
infesting your field, dust tho cot
ton every livo or six days.
Should the infestation be heavy
dust every four day A for three or
four dustings, or until the weevil
is under eon!rol.
If the weather is dry it is best
to continue to dust so that the
boli weevil wgtl be under control
should wet weather set in.
If tho weather is wet, continue
to dust, as dusting in wet weather
<ff c i\e, unle.-s tie e
comes a hard rain immediately
after the application. Should this
happen, repeat the application.
Continue your applications
during the season until the cot
ton is matured beyond damage
from the weevil-
With an average infestation we
recommend that tho farmers sup
ply themselves with 25 to 35
pounds of dust per acre for the
sea. oh).
Dust at night or early in ....
morning when the dew is on tho
cotton, The amospheric conditions
arc much bettor at this time for
succe s
Use an average 'of about 5 pounds
of calcium arsenate per acre. It
will require more when the cotton
u hen cotton is
Times Have Passed
You have been putting off that Paint Job
until times got better, so yo might as well
give the Old House what it has been suf
fering tor for the past several years.
We carry a complete line of Paints, Oils,
White Lead and Glass and can give you
the quality that you want.
Come in and let us figure with you.
A NT Si
■'•’embers of tho livo stock shipp-
’indicated 1'y I 1 ? ‘!“KT j# 1 ! 11 ' 1 1?“® ia ,a » aud less
din- inerais,, in memberships, many f" |fa„ tj’'ffii u „ f . flffesj,
■oGeorgtivns from all sections send
tug their $5.00 annual member
ship dues to the Association Secre
tary, William E Keith, iu tho
Walton Building, Atlanta.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CONVENES
having.fat hogs on hand just wlun 1 - A hand gun is very satisfactory
they ariYioady to do their home for a small acerago and fordusting
bubehir ng, and the Untied States infested spot s. A Two-row or M’ule-
■Departmeut of Agriculture thinks back duster is gc-o 1 for a large
the plan could bo worked by other ae.erage and still better for a larg-
cooperativos. Many of ’.he mem -!er ace rage is the Three-row Trac-
bers of the association who do t ion Duster. The Board has
homo butchering 1 often found them- already sent out a list of appoved
solves with hogs ready for market ‘machines. If you have not: received
of slaughter boforo the farmers one, you can get
were prepared for the work under
those con.litionsthey arrange with
the manager of the association to
ship their hogs to market at tho
time tho animals are ready, and
later, when the farmers are pre-
With important legislation
covering a wide field bn tho pro-
3gram and with several proposed
Regislative investigations before it
4he general assembly of Georgia
convened at the capitol at 10 pared to butcher, they buy tho
-^’cloek Wednesday morning and desired number of hogs from the
immediately after the two branches association on the regular shipp-
ago into session the work for 1922 i-ig day. The hogs are sold to
wtd.ll be taken up. them for the net market price ro-
‘Senator Herbert Clay, of Cobb turned to tho members contrib*
«®t»iity, president of the senate, uting hogs to the shipment. This
and W Cecil Feill, of Muscogee, practice is an accommodation to
speaker of she house, will serve in the members, as often a farmer
4lieir old positions as presiding who is la sing hogs for home
officers. It is expected that Gov- slaughter is not ready to bqtclu r
orii&r Hardwick will appear be - at tho time the hogs are in
ing to the State
logy, Atlanta, On.
If you will dust
poptriy, applying i
you will have succes
and sucoe''d.
Georgia State Board of Entomo
logy, By Isa W. Williams, General
Field Agent.
;£or® the legislature in joint session condition, and he is not prepared
.va£ noon and deliver his message to feed them as long as de^’desires.
f&o the foody iu person. Ex
« ;
“I would not take $1,000 :
what that wonderful Tan lac medi
cine has done for me, 1 ’ said Mrs-
Mattie Enter, of Lexington, Ken
tucky, sold by Dr. R. L. Cater,
best druggist.
New Knit ties at,
H P Houser’s.