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. r -• ; , . " V .0 . . ■ - ■ ■ ■ v3j V'' Mn — GRAIN BINDERS We have only three' Binders left for this season. If you intend buying one this season play safe and see us promptly. We feel sure that we can sell you one cheaper this year than price will be next season. We have Binder Twine and Mowing Machines ready for delivery. B. II. ANDREW ft SON, Reduced Round Trip Fares for Summer Travel TYBEE “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” and other attrac tive South Atlantic Seaside Resorts. New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia and resorts in the East via Savannah and steam ship going and returning same route; or going one route, returning another. Lake and Mountain Resorts in the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. Resorts in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Mesa Verde National Park, Pueblo and other re sorts in Colorado. Yellowstone National Park in Montana and Wyoming. Glacier National Park in Montana. Grand Canyon, Arizona. \ <i r ; r] . San Francisco, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, Santa Barbara, California; Portland, Oregon; Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, Washington; Vancouver and Victoria, B'. C., Lake Louise and Banff, Alta. St. Johns, New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Toronto, Ottawa and Muskoke Lake, Ont.; Montreal, Murray Bay and Quebec, Que., and other resorts in Canada. Resorts in New York, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, and Rhode Island. . Total fares, schedules, routes, service, sleeping and parlor car accommodations and any. other information or assistance you may desire will be cheerfully .and promptly supplied by Passenger and Ticket Agents. Central of Georgia Railway The Right Way F. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. — f i ' —- IS THE TIME TO PAY Subscribe for The HOME JOURNAL After Every Meal J Clacw your food well t then use WEtlGILEY’S to aid digestion. 13 also keeps tlie teeth clean* hreath sweet* appetite keen. The Croat American Sweetmeat PETITION TO REGISTER LAND Georgia, Houston County. In the Superior Court of said countyt To whom it may concern. Take notice that Ned Thomas Feagin has ^led in said court a petition seeking to register th« following lands under the provisions of the Land Registration Act--, to wit: All of lots Number two hundred fo’ ty (240) two hundred forty-five (241). and two hundred fifty-eight (258), in lower fifth distriot of Houston County Georgia enob of said lots containing two hundred two and one-half (202)4) acres, more or loss; the entire tract ront-iining six hun dred seven and one-half [207)4] acres, moiertrlesH, said lots adjoining one another and having been k«own as part of the HOme place Of Henry S. Feugiu dnring his lifetime. YOu arc warned to shOw cause to the contrary, if any yOu have, before said COurt On the 3rd day Of July 1993. This 23nd day Of May, 1923. h L Wasden,. clerk. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that all parties failing to make returns of their 1923 taxes to the tax assessors by the 15th of June will be doubledtaxed. The penalty will not be removed except for str'et legal excuse. After this year all tax returns must be made to the tax receiver within the time allowed by law. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. This 15th day of May, 1923. 0. E. Brunson, Clerk.. —F O R SAT, E—Cabbage and Collard plants 15c per hundred. 8 F Dasher, perry Oa. W. A. STROTHER. - INSURANCE - Prhry. Gnoaau. E. HOLTZCLAW FIRE INSURANCE AGENT Insurance On Farm Property A'l Specialty PERRY, GA. FARM FOR SALE. The G. E. Rape place a valuable plantation one mile of Centerville, 50 acres of bearing peach trees, well improved. Easy terms. A. A. Smoak, Perry, Ga. CREDIT DEMAND EXPANDING Available Supplies Of Labor Fix Limit Attained By Aggregate National Produotlon Washington.—The “federal reserve hoard, In a formal statement, again jcalled attention to the rapid expansion .of credit demand and industrial pro duction and warns that “a continuance of this credit demand must soon result In Increased borrowing by banks which ,are members of the federal reserve .system of the federal reserve banks.” iWhile the statement was Issued as a summary of April business, it debts exclusively with the credit and pro duction situation and threads through It a comparison with conditions In 1920. In Its discussion o£ the expanding production, the board declares “sub stantial” increase in the demand for currency is in prospect if the rapid growth of» payroll 1 amounts continues as it has since the middle 1 of 1922. Should more currency be needed, the board adds, the banks will seek great, or accommodation from the reservo banks to secure the additional cur rency issued. "The present lending capacity of the country’s banking system, in view of the great growth of the reserves at the reserve banks,” the statement says, "is now far in excess of the credit needs of the country’s productive ca pacity. In such a situation it is the available suppplies of labor and equip- mnet and not thei potential supply of credit that in the end must fix the limit which may be attained by aggre gate national production. As these limits are approached, credit policy must he increasingly influencad by careful consideration of the continued efffectiveness of further additions to the total volume of credit in contribut ing to increased productivity.’* The board, however, directs atten tion to' the difference in the increases in commercial loans by commercial banking houses and the earning assets of the federal reserve banks as sug gesting that the overflow of credit de mand adds, that the increased credit demand has been largely in response to the Increased volume of production. At the same time, the board quotes- from the report of the Hoover com mittee on unemployment and business cycles to the effect that the rapid ex pansion of bank credit often lifts the buying power of business men out of line with the general buying power of the community. Body Of N. Y. Child Found Mutilated New York.—After hundreds had searched for her all night the body of pretty little Josephine Bruno, 8, was found In the cellar of a house across a courtyard from her own home near (lie Brooklyn water front. Twice dtir-, IPS the preceding night- this callal* had bPen searched without discovering a trace of the crime. EoIIcb-believe that, the pervert who killed the girl brought her body back home at dawn. The lit tle girl had been slabbed lb the neck n«d badly mutilated. The crime cul- niiMated a series of offenses against children in ihe waterfront district that houses Brooklyn’s Itpljan colony. Vienne Drowning Sorrows In Drink Vienna, Austria,—Discouraged in their struggle for existence on low wages, paid in the practically worth less crown, Vienna men and women are drowning their sorrows In drink. Despite the extremely high cost of liv ing, and even of drinking, arrests lor drunkenness are averaging 200 a night. About 75 per cent of the total arrests In Vienna are for drunkenness. Or these 88 per cent are of males, Five per cent of the persons arrested ot both sexes are minors. We carry Cushion Covers for Crates and Baskets in stock. Perry Warehouse Co. We carry Cushion Covers for Crates and Baskets in stock. Perry Warehouse Co. FOR SALE:- Gum, Haj, CoasMa; Meat, F tm. Lard, Sides and Shoal den. Apply A. A. Smoak, Perry, Ck Tired aching feet ? MENTHOLATUM .goothes.cools ancL relieve “Eat More Wheat” Will Be Slogan Atlanta.—"Bat More Wheat” will be the convention slogan of Southern bakers of the baking association of the South meeting In Atlanta. Dr. H. E. Barnard, general manager of the. Aiberican Association ot the Baking In dustry, delivered a message to the bak ers rfom Secretaries Hoover, Wallace and Davis, with whom he recently con ferred on the “Bat More Wheat’.’ plan. ‘ Harding Contributes To Legion Fund Indianapolis, Ind.—President Hard ing sent $50 to the American Legion national headquarters as his, contri- bution to the permanent endowment fund being raised by the legion to pro vide for the annlal deportation of graves of 32,000 world war dead in Eu rope each Memorial Day. Fifteen Women Injured in Uprising Dublin, Ireland.—Fifteen women and two soldiers were injured In a battle precipitated by an Insurgent uprising In Amiens street. Explosives which had been planted by rebels in the Amiens street station caused most of the casualties. When the Free State troops rushed to the scene they were met with a volley of rifle shots by the Irregulars who had barlcaded them selves on housetops. The shots and ex plosion weTe heard all over the city and hundreds rushed to the'scene of the lighting. —1 i ■Is ISKillSlI PREMIER mourn •—• Curzon Mentioned As Successor—Un derstood King George Will Ask For New Ministry London.—Andrew Bon&r Law has given up office. The resignation of the Tory prime minister of Great Brit ain, who has been suffdflng with se rious threat trouble for/ some time, was announced recently. A statement Issued fro& i0 Downing street quoted physicians as declaring that there was no Bign of. an early Improvement in Bonar Law’s liealtb and that he, therefore, had presented bis resignation to Kitig George, who accepted it. * Th_e premier returned from the con tinent recently, after spending two weeks away from London in a futile attempt to recuperate his health, in stead of going to io Downing street, upon his return, he was rushed to a private residence, where a Consultation among Sly Thomas Horder and other prominent specialists was held. So ill is Bondr Law that his physi cians are holding him incommunicado. Even members of his cabinet were re fused admission to his bedside. It Is generally beiieved that the res ignation marks the end . of Bonar Law’B political career. He was forced out of the Lloyd George coalition cab inet because of JIT health He made one more attempt to come back by ac cepting the premiership nine months ago, but hesitated then to assume the great responsibilities confronting him because of fear of the throat trouble which has now overwhelmed him. Bonar Law sent envoys, carrying his resignation, to Adershot, where King George is spending the week-end This is a departure from the time- honored custom of a retiring premier going to Bush Ingham Palace to per sonally place his portfolio at the dis posal of his majeBty. The urgency of quitting the post is seen in Bonar , Law’s break from the precedent. The full text of the statement given out at 10 Downing street follows: “Mr. Bonar Laws’ voyage did nof improve his health and on his return to London he was examined by his medical advisers Who signed the fol lowing bulletin: “ ’In spite of his rest, the prime min ister's voice is still unsatisfactory. We are unable to promise improvement within a reasonable time. The state of the prime minister’s general health is not good. " ‘signed—Gould May,. Thomas Hon ;der, Douglas Harmer.’ : “in consequence of this document, Bonar Law Immediately placed his resignation In the hands of his majes ty, who was graciously pleased to ac< cept It.” ; “The king has received the; Rjgbl •Honorable Bonar Law’s communica tion with the deepest regret and' has graciously accepted bis resignation," . the court circular Stated. : ' It is understood that King George will summon Lord Curzon and Stanley Baldwin, the chancellor oi the ex chequer. The ultra-die-hards In the conserva tive party, who represent the aristoc racy of the country, are behind Lord Curzon while the more moderate lead ers of the party are backing Baldwin. ■ m Baptists Score “Evolution” Theory Kansas City, Mo.—A resolution con demning the teaching,of evpiqtlon,reqd to the Southern Baptist convention here, created much excitement among the delegates. . It ,was referred to a committee on resolution^,. after a mo tion to table had failed. The resolu tion commended the trustees of Wil liam JewOll college of Liberty, Mo., "for putting to death in that institution this order or system of teaching,” condemn ed "such teaching and feels that its adherents professing Christianity and, At the same time, denying the source . thereof, are highly Insane on the phan. tom of higher education” and asked that a commission be appointed to aild in; "bringing about the death, of all such teachings.” Prepares To Send Ships To Russia London.—Preparations are in-'prog ress at Chatham and Portsmouth for the immediate dispatch of light cruis ers and ;mlne sweepers to Russian waters, acebrding to the Daily Herald (labor organ), which specifies four cruisers and seven sweepers which have thus been detailed for Russian. northern waters. It also asserts there have been significant movements oi British war ships in the Mediterrane an toward the Dardanelles, "possibly en route to the Black sea.” H ■ Mi Fight Results In Death Of Duelists Amory. Miss.—Clifford Tyler, rail; road brakeman, and J. Smith Willis, engineer, are dead as a result - of a pistol duel in park near the railroad station here at night. The shooting is said to have been the outgrowth of a quarrel of long standing. Both were mortaly wounded in the exchange ot shots which occurred when WillfB alighted from his engine and met 'Fylei passing through the park. They both worked for the same railroad, and.il /was known by all their fellow-workers Shat .trouble vfaa inevitable. . . -**■*-«■ .jasmin m tf'M •MM