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STATEMENT
OF CONDITION OF
Perry Federal Savings
and Loan Association
PERRY, GEORGIA
AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1943
ASSETS LIABILITIES
First Mortgage Loans $151,178.52 Members’ Share Accounts $195,272.15
Owns on Passbooks Shares Pledged on
and Certificates 4,991.73 Mortgage Accounts None
Other Loans None Ad vances from Federal
Properties Sold on Contract None Home Loan Bank None
Rial Estate Owned and Borrowed Money None
in Judgment None
' , r, .rt Loans in Process None
Inrestments and Securities 47,000,00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 4,104.69 0< her Liabilities None
Office Building and Equipment, Specific Reserves 587.31
Less depreciation 1.00
„ , , , General Reserves 2,674.84
Deferred Charges and Other
Assets None Undivided Profits 8,741.64
Total $207,275.94 $207,275.94
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
Sl A. Nunn, President IAMiL S. A. Nunn G. C. Nunn
„ r , ... r , ift'E*- —l -J] F. M. Houser F. M. Culler
C E Andrew, V.ce-1 rea. FEDERAL SAVINGS C. E. Andrew Max Moore
F. M Houser, Secty.& I reas. loan association W. K. Whipple
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! METHODIST W.S.C.S. LEADERS
Circles of the Perry Methodist
W. S. C. S. elected officers at the
circle organization meetings held
Monday afternoon, Jan. 17, as
follows:
Circle No. I—Leader, Miss
Nell Rogers; assistant leaders,
Mrs. D. M. Stripling, Mrs. H E.
Evans, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. H.E
Evans, Sr.: contingent fund
treasurer, Mrs. Pearsall Brown.
Circle No. 2—Leader, Mrs. E.
P. Staples: assistant leader, Mrs.
J. E. Sampley: treasurer, Mrs. J.
H. Short; contingent fund treas
urer, Mrs. Houser Gilbert.
Circle No. 3 —Leader, Mrs. M.
G. Edwards; assistant leader,
Mrs. S. L. Norwood: treasurer,
Mrs. B. H. Andrew Jr.; contin
gent fund treasurer, Mrs, C. C.
Pierce.
Officers of the society are:
Mrs. G. W. Hicks, president;
Mrs. G. C. Nunn, vice-president;
Mrs. J, H. Short treasurer; Mrs.
W. T. Middlebrooks, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. H. E. Evans,
Jr., recording secretary: Mrs, R.
E. Ogletree, secretary of mis
sionary education; Mrs. W. C.
Jones, secretary of Christian so
cial relations; Mrs. Floyd Tabor,
secretary of student’s work;Mrs.
A. P. Whipple, secretary of
young women and girls’ groups;
Mrs. Frank King, secretary of
children’s work; Mrs. Houser
Gilbert, secretary of literature
and publicity, Mrs. D. M. Sti ip
ling, secretary of supplies; Mrs.
L, C. Walker, secretary of baby
specials; Mrs, G. C. Nunn, spirit
ual life chairman; Mrs. S. A.
Nunn, program chairman: Mrs.
J. E. Sampley, membership
chairman; Mrs. W. V, Tuggle,
chairman of the committee on
the status of women.
CONSERVE WRAPPING
PAPER. BAGS, TWINE
Retailers are advised to con
serve supplies of wrapping paper,
bags and twine if they are to con
tinue to take care of essential
civilian needs. Allocations of
pulp for the manufacture of such
products during the first quarter
of 1944 amount to less than one
half of the quantities consumed
during the corresponding period
of 1942, official figures reveal.
Tremendous demands by the
armed services for paper au d
paper products, coupled with se
rious labor shortages in the
woods from which pulpwood is
obtained, having created a real
problem in sullying war and
home front requirements.
Conservation suggestions in
clude: 1. Don’t use bags or pa
per to wrap merchandise already
packaged in a box, bottle, jar or
can. 2. Ask customers to put
small items unwrapped in their
handbags or shopping bags.
3. Eliminate unnecessary inner
wrappings, such as tissue, stuf
fers, bag-with-a-bag, etc.
For Rent —45 Acres of Land,
cultivated in 1943, to revert to
owner at end of Harvest, This
land is on Davis N. Howard’s
place, one mile west of Kathleen
on Perry-Kathleen paved road;
has not been planted in water
melons for 7 years. Will be
rented Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1944.
See S. L. Norwood or C.C. Chap
man for further information It
is understood that soil conserva
tion shall be done by planting
peas or other legumes where
practicable.
Davis N. Howard.
COTTON YIELD
Georgia’s per acre yield of lint
cotton in 1943 was the third
largest production in the state,
the Extension Service reveals.
The yield was 254 pounds while
that of 1942 was only 240 pounds.
Record yields were 1937 when
the yield was 270 pounds and
1911 when it was 267.
COTTON SITUATION
The supply of cotton for the
1943-44 season is estimated at
21.657.000 bales compared with
22.838.000 in the 1942-43 season,
according to the Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service. The
1943-44 supply is 5 percent or
I, bales smaller than the
1942-43 supply.
PORK PRODUCTION
Breeding intentions in Georgia
according to the Agricultural Ex
tension Service indicate that
there will be a 2 percent decrease
in so\ys farrowing next spring.
Georgia fanners produced 2,-
697,000 head of hogs in 1943 or
19 percent more than in 1942.
NEW ARRIVALS
Spring SUITS
and COATS
In all the newest Pastel Colors and latest
styles for Spring. Priced at
$14.95 & $19.85
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS-YOUR BEST INVESTMENT
Moore Dry Goods Co.
“More For Your Money At Moore’s”
Phone 140 Perry Ga.
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Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Francbized Bottlers: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Macon
PREPARE FOR PLANTING
VICTORY GARDENS
We have a stock of Garden Fertilizer, Garden
Seed, Tools, and Plows.
A good supply of Farm Fertilizer. All grades.
Manufacturers advise to buy and take delivery early on
account of extreme scarcity of labor for mixing and
sacking. We experienced a shortage last year, and con
ditions are more acute than ever. Give us your order
and permit immediate delivery.
A number of good young MULES on hand.
Come look them over.
We have a fair stock of Planters, Distributors, Plows,
Weeders, Drag Harrows, and are expecting some
Cultivators soon. Place your order quick as supplies are
short. We also have several good used Tractors, some
with cultivating and planting equipment. Good values.
A good stock of Oats for those who have not planted yet.
If you have something to sell or buy—see us.
Geo. C. Nunn & Son
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
FERTILIZER
For Grain in Stock and also a small
amount of Soda.
Our CORN SHELLING PLANT
operates Daily. We are in the
market for small or large lots of
Corn. See us for Prices.
DAVIS WAREHOUSE
Phone 87 MAYO DAVIS, Prop’r. Perry, Ga.
FARM HARDWARE
Now is the time to repair Farm Machinery.
We have genuine McCormick Deering
parts at our store.
Flew Fonts and Pow Equipment of all
kinds. All types of Farm Tools. Let us
supply your needs now.
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 500 PERRY, GA.
