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Let us sell you your needs in the fol lowing goods now being used FRUIT CANS, WAX STRINGS, FRUIT JARS FRUIT JAR RUBBERS and TOPS, GARDEN HOSE, CRATE HATCHETS, CRAT NAILS, READY SET SCRAPES, BLACKMAN’S SALT BRICK, HANSFORD’S BALSAM Of MYRH, LINEMENT, AUTOMOBILE TIRES TUBES, PATCHING. B. n. ANDREW I SON, cNow Easier Than Ever tp Own a —will enroll you and start you on the way to owner ship. We will put the money in a local bank, at in' terest. Each week make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus the interest paid toy the bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields and woods —down to the beach or stream—the family and you—in the Ford Sedan. It is ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver’s seat and put your foot on the starter button. * It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. And now it is within your reach.. Come in today—get full details. A. M. ANDERSON Authorized Dealer PERRY, - GA. ■tock of repair parts in the south. Parts for all makes. Expert repair men. We are southern distribators of the famous Okeh Rec ords. If there is no Okeh record dealer in your town, write AiriTS us for our Record Catalog. JAMES K. POLK, INC. 2»4 Decatur St. Atlanta. PETITION FOR DIVORCE Rochelle Hodge - Petition for Divorce - In Houston Superior vs * Court. October Term - 1923. James Hodge J; To the defendant, James Hodge:- The plantiff, Rochelle Hodge, having filed her petition for divorce against James Hodge, in this court, returnable to tins term of the Court, and it being made to appear that .James Hodge is not u resident of said county, and abo that he does not reside within the State, and an order having been made for service on him, James Hodge. by publication, this, therefore, is to notify you, James nodge, to be and appear at the next Term of Houston Supetior Court to be held on the First Monday in October, 1923, then and there to answer said complaint. Witness toe Honorable it A Mathews, Judge of the Superior Court. This July 9th 1923. H h Was Jen, Clerk. 1 ■ ■ j| §, . NOTICE, TALKING MACHINE OWNERS! % 3 We repair all makes of Phonographs and carry the largest and most complete £ Gome Now and Subscribe for The Home Journal. PETITION FOR DIVORCE Georgia Houston County, A. P. Sanders vs Mrs Conie Carlton Sanders No. 1321 Petition for divorce in Superior Court, October term, 1923. To the defendant, Mrs Coni* Carlton Sanders. The plaintiff, A. P. Sandors, having filed his petition for divorce ngainst Mrs Conie Carlton Sanders, in this Court, re turn able to the October tern of this Court, and it being mode to appear that Conie Carlton Sanders is not a resident of said County, and also that she does not reside within the State, and an order having been made for service upon her, Conie Carlton Sanders, by publi cation, this, therefore, is to notify you Conie Carltou Sanders, to be and appear at the next term of the Houston Superior Court to be held on the 3rd Monday in October, 1923, then nnd there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable H A Mathews, Judge of the Superior Court. This 7th day of August, 1923. H. L. Wasdon. Clerk. APPLICATIONS FO LEAVE TO SELL LANDS W W Howard Jr., administrator of the estate of Mrs Lucinda Howard, deceased having applied for leave to sell the lands of said estate described as follows: That tract of land situate lying nnd being / in the 5th district of Houston County State Of Georgia, being 162 '/t acres more or less of lot number 36 being all of said lot except 40 acres in the northwest, cor ner, also 50 acres more or less of the north part of lot number 37, the rest of said lot belonging to the lands formerly owned by J G Hancock. ' This is therefore to notify all parties concerned to show cause if any they can why his leave to sell, should not be grant ed at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in September next. This August 7th, 1923. Emmett Houser, Ordinary. ORDINARY’S CITATIONS Georgia, Houston County. C L Shepard having applied for the guardianship of the property of Lena Arrowsmith Lexow, Lnnatic; this is'there- fore to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any thoy can why his ap plication should not be granted at the Court of Ordiniry on the first Monday in September next.’ This'August 7, 1923, Emmett Houser, Ordinary, Georgia, Houston County. W R Berry having applied for letters of administration on the estate of John Summerville Berry deceased; this is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any they can, why his ap plication should not be granted at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in September next. This August 7, 1. 1923 Emmett Houser, Ordinary. —FOR SALE—Good Young Horse. Work anywhere. Apply at this office. Acetylene Welding at ' M jLendon Auto Co Socks only 10c per pair at H P Honser’s. > Calico only 10c per yard at H P Houser’s. Work shirts 65c each at H. P. Houser’s. bee in^ourtorvrvci' ? Riot In Dublin As Unionists Meet Dublin.—Wild scenes occurred In Dublin in connection with the Irish trade congress. Delegates goin^ to the mansion house found the approach blocked by a crowd of demonstrators who tried to seize the building shout ing "release the prisoners!" "Up Larkin!" (The Irish labor party). The police were powerless to prevent the scenes. The crowds composed of men, women and children mobbed the delegates and press representatives who appeared. One of the delegates was badly beaten. Cars To Meet Conditions Of Roads Stockholm, Sweden.—Sweden, con sidering the motorizing of its high way traffic, declares that the general establishment of regular automobile passenger and truck service can not wait for the construction of new roads and the rebuilding of old ones, but that the motor vehicles must be adapt ed to the roads. The roads are to be be dviided into four classes, accord ing to the weights which they are able to sustain. Trailers, rather than ad ditional motor trucks, are to be used wherever the traffic is large. Order Of DeMolay Formed Dalton.—Representatives from Chat tanooga and,Atlanta chapter, Order of DeMolay, were here recently for the purpose of instituting the Dalton chap ter, the meeting starting with a ban quet at the Masonic Temple, at which 125 were seated. Towels only 10c each at H P Houser’s. 1 yard Wide sheeting. 10c par yard at H. P. Houser’s. Waycross Police Activity Increases Waycross.—Disorder i3 on the in crease in Waycross, or else the po lice department of the city has be come a great deal more vigilant, ac cording to the report of the chief of police for the month of July, released recently. The report shows a total of 202 offenders of the law were brought to the court of justice during July, against a corresponding total of only 137 during the month. of July, 1922. The fines collected from defend ants last month amounted to $2,485, which is over three times the amount collected during the corresponding month last year. Chattooga Tax Digest Decreases Summerville.—Compilation of the tax returns of Chattooga county for the year 1923 Show a decrease of $10,- 133 from the amount returned for taxation recently, the work having just been completed by Robert M. King, county tax receiver. Most all kinds of property in the county show i decrease, with the exception of the cotton mills, which show a substan tial increase In amount of property returned for taxation. The digest for L922 showed returns of $4,297,857, The total figures for 1923 are $4,287,724. cumDerlarid Court House, Va.—Thej lury in the trial of Larkin C. Garrett,! prominent county official, charged} with the murder of Rev. Edward Syl-| tester, was discharged by Judge B.! D. White from further consideration', >f the case because of the “manifest I lecessity for the withdrawal of Ju-j ror W. E. Wright.” A motion by thej lefense that Garrett be dismissed was: iverruled by Judge White, who will! !ix the date for the next trial in .the! lear future, he announced before mak-j ng his decision. METHOD OF APPLICATION 5= G OV1RNM ENT investigators have finally found an effective weapon to use against the "Peach Borer," an insect which has been causing an annual loss of about $10,000,000 to peaches, plums, prunes, nectarines and almonds. “ParadlchlorobenzOne” is the scien tific name of the discovery, but it is probable that it will be known by its shorter and less formidable name, "paraclde.” *; Two men are jointly responsible for the discovery and its develop ment. They are Dr. A. L. Quaint- ance, Entomologist in Charge, Fruit Insect Investigations of U. S. De partment of Agriculture, and Dr. Alvah Peterson, Assistant State En tomologist of New Jersey. The Peach Borer has been one of the orchardlst’s most power ful enemies. Until the develop ment of paracide, the one means of 1 combatting it was by cutting It. out of the tree with a knife or digging it out with a stiff wire. Both methods were expensive, tedious and uncertain. Oftentimes these crude methods caused as much damage as the borer itself and frequently resulted in shorten ing the life of the tree. The Peach Borer 1b a white worm which feeds bn the outer layers of the tree trunk or large roots, and may be detected by masses of gum containing sawdust-like parti cles which exude from the trunk near the ground. Later it becomes a moth which lays many eggs, but It is as a worm that it is destruc tive. Paracide should he applied in the fall. Early October is best in the South, late. September for WeBt Virginia and the Ozarks, and early September in the North. At these times the larvae which would mature the following spring can be killed. The ground around the tree is made clean and smooth, and one ounce of the material is strewn in a circle that is every where about two Inches from the trunk. It is covered |)y a few shovelfullB of earth which are patted down by the back of the shovel and left for at least six weeks. The earth mound is then removed. Paracide volatilizes un der the ground and forms a gas five times heavier than air. The gad, completely encircling the tree, smothers the pest but unless wrongly applied does no damage to the tree. 1 Careful records show that the treatment costs about 2 cents per tree for labor and material, pnd that results are nearly 100 per cent effective. In one large orchard 22,- 000 trees were treated by 50 men lttf three days, and fln some 300 trees examined later only one Borer wai found. Diamonds Valued at $80,000 Are Stolen' New York.—Diamonds yalued at 1 )ighty thousand dollars were stolen !rom a safe on the Steamship Bos-j veil of the Lamport and Holt line,) which recently arrived here from 5 3outh America, it was learned. Two! Porto Ricans, said to be former mem-i >ers of the Boswell’s crews, have; jeen arrested on information furnlsh- )d by Capt. Lewis Everett F. Bos well. No trace of the missing dia- nonds has so farJ been learned, and ;here is no clew other than, suspicion, t would seem. France Insist On End Of Resistance Paris, France.T-Fremler Poincare's recent note to London Informed the British government that France could not negotiate with Germany until passive resistance In the Ruhr was ended and that evacuation could not 5 be considered until a final agreement/, was reached and . v,nitrations pay ments made or assured. Couple Killed In Automobile Accident Asheville, N. C.—-Mr. and Mrs. Smith. White of Jonosvllle, S. C., were in stantly killed and their three chil dren miraculously escaped death willli minor injuries when an automobile! driven by a son, John H. White, ,17,, plunged down an 80-foot embankment!, jn tho Hendersonville road near Saltl-i da. The automobile was passing along) the edge of a precipice near Grecnj river, and the hank gavo way, caus- ; Ing the car to fall to the bank of thei river. The car turned over several! times before crashing on the rocks,] Police Searching For Bandit Killer* Scranton, Pa.—Police throughout! northeastern Pennsylvania are search ing for seven bandits who held up a!' Laurel Line electric car at a lonely spot between Moosic and Avoca, Bhoft and killed one passenger, wounded four others—on a* woman—and rob bed the paymaster of the West Endf Coal company of $70,125 in cask. HI