The Home journal. (Perry, Houston County, GA.) 1901-1924, December 20, 1923, Image 2
er:
THE HOME, JOURNAL
Price $1.50 A Year. Tn Advance
Published F.vory Thursday Morning
OfTleiVvl 'OvL'n'u of Houston fcomity
JOHN II. & JOHN L. HODGES
Thursday, Deo. 20.
&KS|£
-'F.R RF-PKE?.UN7F.DOR FOREIGN-
ADVERTISING J3Y THE.
- M general op'ideea ‘ '■ m
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO '
QM^HES' jk AU/TKE PRINCIPAL .CITIES
FARMER SELLS CHEAP BUYS
.. BACK HIGH'
Comparison of prices on Novem
ber 1,1923, With those on the snnio
date ip 1922 reveals that while
the farmer was getting an average
Of 8 or, 10 cents a bushel less, for
his wheat this year than Iasi,
breadstiiffs were 8^ per cent high
er than twelve months previously
The price which the fanner re
ceived, for wheat this season was
considerably below the cost of
production-
The&e facts illustrate the way
. in which agricultural products
1 grow in 'price to the consumers
after they have left the producer's
hands.’ Potiitoes furnish another
instance of the same sort. In 1922
the farmer got an average of about
60 eentf a/bjasliel for his potatoes,
but the consumer paid from $1.75
to $2.50 a bushel for them.
Tho fanner makes money for
other people on what he sells as
well as on what he buys. The pro
fiteers talco his, grain an .d cattle
and wool and cotton and mo8t of
his othor; produce, manufacture
them in whole or part and sell
them back to him at a big profit
to theniselves. The tariff on
wheat, meats, audwool' are of. no
significant value to the farmer
when-ho is..gelling then*. ..But
when ho goes td .market to pur
chase, flour.;,oared meats, or woofr
en clothing ho finds that the tariff
has been atfded and pyramided by
every vihdor Who 1 handled these
products from the time they left
his possession iu the raw state un
til he bought thorn. b»ok in the
finishod form.
GEORGIA SEANTORS GET IMPORTANT
. ASSIGNMENTS .
V * ; * .-4.,.-*
•.u,’
Both of Georgians "SdnatorU iV
the United, States Senate received
new committee assignments in the
organization of tho new Senate.
Senator W J Harris was assigned
to tho Miinofactvftefrs Committee,;
in addition to Ins membership on
appropriations, immigration and
territories committees. Because
of the transfer of Senator Owen of
Oklahoma, from the appropria
tions to the foreign relations com
mittee, Senator Garris is now tho
second ranking member of the ap
propriations eorhmittoe on the
Democratie side, only being junior
to veterau Senator Overman, ofi
North Carolina.
Senator Walter P. George is re.*
lieved from the immigration com
mittee and put on. the military af
fairs and privileges and elections, “°|Wt
onmmit.fnn TTa Mtoj.oki. from the standpoint of health
and to increase available' > land re
sources, and would add to the
wealth of the stateB.
- .Reclamation will not proceed so
swiftly as may imagine. It will
require the expenditure of mil
lions of dollars, and no very ex
tensive reclamation coold be ex
peoted in from twenty-five to fifty
- . . o ¥ .. . years,
A deadlock in the U. S. Senate! Reclamation and forest refores-
over the election of an Interstate, tation in the west have opened the
Commerce Committee has delayed .eyes of thesonth, and the New
that body in getting down to: Orleans conference r e t o Ives
business, ths Lower Home bow* J around an effort to bring abont
ever completed its organization reclamation at government ex-
Georgia weekly Industrial
REVIEW
Population provides workers; in
dustries create payrolls; payrolls
bring prosperity; and prosperity
assures progress. Tbat?s w h y-
everybody should stand for condi
tions that encourage industrial de
velopment.
Rome—Chester Knitting Mills
erecting new plant here.
Douisvillo—Congtrucliopuof new
$36,000 hotel planned.
■ Isle of Hppe^-]Sfew St.‘Thomas
Church under t’onsiractioh.
Albany—Ex tentiohs 1 of city's
sewerage and drainage system pro
n<M?od, $100,000 iu .hfonderto, he
issued.
Lawrcnceyille—$100,000 to be
spfeht‘6n addifiofi to Ideal - cotton
mills.
POLiYANNA.
COLYUM
scratch.
Howdy Neigh
bors. Caesar , was
different from
other men; his
Gaul was divided
into three parts.
Bill says every
man has his fol
lowers—even if they
are only bill collectors
Down our way they
tellof a.man who was
so hard thathe could
Ta'de a procupine
t hrough a*bed of cactus
and never get a
Wo ring the bells and wo raise
iLaflraflger-Cousfcr « C t i ,o rapIV ^
Vest Point road ncarinor eomrilp-: We ll
the strain-
West Point road nearing comple- j We.hang up garlands everywhere
tion. *. j A mV bid the tapers twinkle fair,
Wiles Laridm^^^ew $200,b6o An# feast and frblic-and then we
bridge spanning St Marys river
proposed.- ’ >
Macon—Now hard-s u r f a c o
bridge over Central of Georgia
Railway traoks at Second street
completed.
Hogansvllle—$20,000 oon tract
awarded forconslruction of water
mains for lntcruationl mills local
plant.
Macon—Work under way on
Spring Street bridge.
Stillmore-—Construction of new
bridge planned at this point.
Savannah—Contract to be let
for construction of modern ' difioe
building on site of. old Merchants
National Bank. Value of cotton
exported in September was -834,-
829,000, mere than double that of
a year ago,
Dawson—New postofflee building
to be ereoted here. '
Atlanta—Georgia Railway and
Power Company to pave Highland
avenue and extend street car lines.
L. J. Spqnce, director of traffic of
Southern Paoiffe lines, after a 10,-
000 mile tour'over the system, re*
ported that his sur.vdy of business
oohditionFs justified a prediction
of continued prosperity.
Macon—Ceutraot awarded for
erection of new Appleton Church
Home at cost of $60,000.
Atlanta—New Sunday school
building of Druid Hills 1 Presby
terian church under construction.
• Albany 4 —Construction' •of'* $50
room hotel to starb early in 1921’-
“ Industries must enfploy a -fair/
£ umber of men. regularly, not a
ofde; irregularly, unless they
want to witness proposals in legis
latures, for unemployeds tjjfc %«ur-
V .■ ' V -
Electric light and power de-
djrd; t.wd of the greatest
forces for the extension of modern
civilization* -SV f:
Few persons realize the imppr
tant part electricity is playirigiii
t^e reclamation of lqrge .tracts of
Jah^s,j.in the ;w6sfc by sup
plying cheap power for pumping
water, in drainage and irrigation.
The south is more than ever
turning its attention to the im-
POrtance of recJaraation :bec»use-.of
the millions of acres of wet and
swamp lands. This thought is in
connection .with national reclama
tion which has heretofore been
confined entirely to the west,where
the government has spent a: vast
sum estimated at $134,000,000 to
8161,000,000.
- :*■ ■■■ >•$? t v-.* *•*-
Thcre is on foot a serious move
ment to get the government inter
ested in the reclamation of wet
lands jrvfche south as well as in re
clamation df arid and semi-arid
lands in the west. The reclama
tion in the south would be advis-
bership on tho civil ' service
postofflee eommittees.
arid
X
Fire In the business district of
Ooluipbns last Monday caused a
dkmage estimated at $200,000.
work Monday and
toady to function.
announced ponse in the south as well as in
the west.
go
Back to the same old lives again
--Susan Coolidge.
• Drying To Cripple Local
‘Industry,
A Lafayette, . (Ind.) laundry
advertises for - “Shirt Finishers.”
The way to succeed, says Bill, is
to find your right calling,. find,
the right; local and find the right
wife. Sometime it helps a lot to
get bn the right side of the right
banker! ' • -
Bill says an ideal husband is
one who gives his • wife a regular
supply of sympathy whether she
needs it or not-
Ford must be ill. He hasn’t re
fused the presidency for several
days.
The early bird may be getting
tho worms, but Bill says look at
the nice hours of sleep he • is
missing. ' ’
Father insists that the family
get up for Church Sunday mornr
ing. It gives him quiet to sleep
until noon.
Bill says while a great deal of
money for spent every year just for
,fuii so hie''lie v or seeni to have any.
It’s a'thrifty lover who breaks
up*' With- his girl just -before
Christmas, *. ' ' -v '
We reflect with gladness, that, no
statue has been- ereoted to the
man yiio invented castor oil.
“Actions -speak, louder than
words,^ observed George.
“That^ right.” agreed Bill ‘I’d
rather Have' A' .gw* squeeze .my
hand for ten secorids than*' havti
her talk to. mo' about - the TTeatlier
for ten hours-
The ssid'dest day in the life of a
eolumnizeVis when the exchanges
miss.
They Won’t Mix-
/ Soda and vinegar
Oil and Water
- Whiskey and business.
They Can’t Mix
Sugar and coffee (not much)
. Sealskins and poverty.
; Whiskey and business.
Bill says,one of the traits that
leads to success is concentrate.
RARE GIFTS
*'Your husband must be a man
of rare gifts,'” remarked Mrs.
Naybor. “He is,” replied Mrs.
Gabb. “He hasn’t given.,.me a
present since we were married.”
Henry Ford Forgets To Pay
. Hotel Bill
Evidently he thinks a hotel,
like his car. ean ruu on nothing.
y Beauty originates, in your own
Thought.
foooooooodcxxDOooocxjoooooooooobboodoopoooov: do
ADVERTISEMENT
OF- ’ .
W.B. SIMS
New shipment or Art Squares an3 small Rugs.
ISoiYie very beautiful eesigns.
New line of grass rugs “Art best
quality eyer handled. ||
Wood finished iron beds, very popular a,t Uius
time. Good line of Mattresses that-will ple.ise |
. everyone. -
You are invited to look over these goods.
. B. SfMS
• -, j&fj
| GROCERIES, FURNITURE, IPNDERTAK! -IG,
8 Night Phone No. 22. Day Rhone No. 8,
§ {PfiBKY IGA-, ... . , \
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOPQOOOOt:
WRMlUMWWWtWI
LUMBER WANTED
We buy Rough Boards and Framing eith
er green or dry; also clear boards green.
Best prices paid and cash.
Phone 3764 Macon, Georgia, and tell us
what you have to offer.
C; C. ARNETT LUMBER CO
MACON, GEORGIA
MOTHER! Fletchers Castoria is a harmless Substitute fdr .
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all age
Constipation tWind Colic
'Flatulency To Sv/eeten Stomach’
Diarrhea . Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest,;
Natural Sleep without Opiates ■ L.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature oi
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
—FOR SALE—Abruz Seed Rye
at $2.00 per bushel, Gall on me
at home or at B H Andrew & Son.
O A Thurmond, Perry, Ga.
FOR BAUit- Qmtk, Bay,
Meat, tf on. lent Sides aad 8hoal
, ■;
JL JL Bra—k. F—ry, «•[
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