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HOME JOURNAL. Perry, Oa., Dec. 5 1946
Houston journal
Published Weekly at Perry, Ga.
C. COOPER ETHERIDGE, Editor and Publisher
Official Organ of Houston County and City of Perry.
Subscription, $2.00 per year, Payable In Advance
Subscriptions out of state of Georgia. $2.50 per year, payable
in Advance.
Subscriptions, anywhere for Six months, $1.25.
Entered at the Post Office in
Perry, Ga., as Mail Matter of (
Second Class.
More About Prices
Every housekeeper is acutely a
ware of higher prices for food, j
clothing, furnishings, etc. The same
problem confronts railroads, which (
do housekeeping on a large scale. '
The railroads are purchasers of
thousands of items from pins to
locomotives, and everything that
goes into the making of transporta
tion has increased in cost.
The largest single item of sup
plies for the Central of Georgia i s
locomotive fuel, which has gone up
73 per cent in the past four years.
The price in 1942 was $2 75 per
ton,now it is $4.77 per ton. Fuel oil
in the same period has increased
35 per cent.
Another big item is treated cross
tics, which were $1.09 each in 1942,
and which now cost $2.02 each,an
increase of 85 per cent. The Central
Stuckey’s Delicious
CHRISTMAS
CANDY
Order Now at
PERRY COURT SHOPPE
J. C. HELLER SONS |
1-4 Mile South, Perry, Ga., Huy. 41
General and Specialized
WELDING and REPAIRING
AH Makes I ractors, Internal Combustion
Engines and k -> ’ r.i Machinery
II T’ S A CHANGE ||
Fo * T H p
'♦♦wlwiiyo* change to
GOODYEAR
new Goodyear in good lime
—and meanwhile keep you
' lolling with good nervice. 1
McLendon auto go.
Phone 57 Perry, Ga.
FARM FOR SALE
800 acres of lan 1, tractor, "ood house,
implements, corn and feed on hand. Farm
is in Houston County. Sfe
N. G. CABERO, Hawkinsvll’c, Ga.
of Georgia bought cars for hand
ling pulpwood at $2,832 each in
1942, and paid $3,700 each for
these cars in 1946, an increase of
30 per cent.
Small items keep pace with
large, in the parade. Writing paper j
is up 66 per cent, track spikes 21 I
per cent, and so on through a long
list.
The railroads can offset these
rising costs, to a certain extent, by
efficiency and economy, but have
not as yet been able to secure re
i f by any substantial increase in
freight rates, having received only
one recent increase averaging about
5 per cent. J
|
Developed Hybrid
Only a year and a month after I
a wild tomato was crossed with a j
commercial variety at the Inter- |
American Institute of Agricultural }
Sciences at Turrialba, Costa Rica,
American troops in the American
tropics were eating quantities of
fruit from the new hybrid tomato,
“Turrialba"—which, for want f.f a
name, is its designation. This al
most unprecedentedly quick result
followed a combination of good n.ck,
good management, wartime p’es
sure for food, and the rapid gr<?Vth
of plants in tropical areas. The new
tomato is one of the first fruib* of
Latin American co-operation at the
institute.
j PETITION FOR CHARTER
! STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF HOUSTON
I To the Superior Court of Houston
County:
The petition of Doyle McElhen-
I ey, Mrs. Martha H. Odom, Mrs.
Thelma Harrison, C. H. Horton,
P. D. Meadows, C. E. Pyles and
W. L. Owen, each of whose Post
Office address is Grovania Geor
gia, and R. L. Bloodworth and
V. B. Abrams, each of whose
Post Office address is Elko, Geor
gia, Route 1, respectfully show
eth to the Court:
1. Petitioners desire for them
selves, others to be associated
with them, and their successors,
•i to be incorporated and made a
body corporate for and during a
: period of thirty-five (35) years,
with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of said time, un
der the corporate name and style
of “GROVANIA COMMUNITY
CLUB INCORPORATED.”
2. Petitioners desire to be in- 1
I corpoated as a charitable institu-!
tion and not for individual pecu
niary gain, for the purpose of
promoting and supporting charit
able, recreational and education
al enterprises, causes and pro
jects among its own members
, and the people of the Grovania
[community in Houston County,
I Georgia. The said corporation
'shall have no capital stock.
I 3. The principal office and
j place of business shall be in the
, town of Grovania, Houston Coun
! ty, Georgia.
, 4. Petitioners desire that they
I be permitted to obtain property,
j both real and personal, by pur
chase, gift, devise and bequest;
to hold, use and enjoy the same
and to sell, exchange or donate
any such real or personal proper
ty as may become desirable or
appropriate in the conduct of the
business or affairs for which in
corporation is sought.
5. Petitioners desire that they
may have authority to adopt such
rules and by-laws, not inconsis
tent with the purpose of said
corporation, as may be deemed
fit and proper for the purpose of
j carrying out the purposes of said
j corporation.
6. Your Petitioners present
herewith a certificate from the
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia, in manner and form as
required by law, certifying and
declaring that the name of the
proposed corporation is not the
name of any other corporation
now registered in the office of
the Secretary of State of the
State of Georgia.
Wherefore, Petitioners pray
for themselves, their associates
and successors, to be incorporat
ed under the name and style
aforesaid; and that they be
j granted all the rights, privileges
I and immunities which are now
I or may be hereafter granted or j
1 permitted by the laws of the!
| State of Georgia.
1 This 11th day of November,
11946.
S. A. NUNN,
Attorney for Petitioners.
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT.
The above and foregoing ap
plication coming on regularly to
be heard, and it being made to
appear that said application is
legitimately within the purview
and intention of the laws of the
j Sti te of Georgia, and the said
i Petitioners having presented to
I the Court a certificate from the
Secretary of State of the State
of Georgia, certifying that the
name “GROVANIA COMMUNI
TY CLUB. INCORPORATED”
is not the name of any other ex
isting corporation novV register
ed in the office of the Secretary
of State of the State of Georgia. -
It is therefore considered,
ordered and adjudged that the
said application for charter be,
and the same is hereby granted,
and the Petitioners, their asso
ciates and successors, are hereby
incorporated under the name and
style of “GROVANIA COMMU
NITY CLUB. INCORPOHAT-
I ED” and with all of the rights,
powers and privileges as prayed.
At Chambers, Perry, Georgia,
this 11th day of November, 1946.
jß yJTOX —L A L A* m ■rymlßHrlii
I I ■■ ■■
? A*AV.!. ? E J (dont Bt* i'm'l fllr ME Sir CLOSE Koo TH.NK VTSuReZ i sy SHM
C AREPQL (just THYINtW THEN YOU KNOW YOU'RE IPI 5 B^a
k nr»i) *».» motor CO.
'j/m \ \f 'J/ / s '/£ i _ BRAKES all \
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES: 50c minimum first in
sertion, 25c each additional in
sertion. Classified ad deadline 6
p m. Tuesdays.
FOUND: Set of car keys of all
descriptions. Pick up at The Home 1
Journal.
THE PRESENT that lasts a year |
a subscription to your home news- j
paper—THE HOME JOURNAL. j
|
GROCERY STORE and meat!
market for sale in Perry. Doing j
good business. Owner has other in- i
terests. Call 268 day or 210 night. i
LOST: Two hound dogs, 1 blue
tick and one black and tan, both
male. Reward offered. Notify Coop
er Jones, Perry, Ga. 3-t-p
ELECTRIC MOTORS rewound
and repaired. Prompt attention
given all motors shipped or
brought to us. Brown-Hunter
Electric Co.. 937 Montpelier Ave.,
Telephone 1143, Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE: Duo-Therm Oil
Heater, good condition. Call Caro
lyn Whipple, Florist, Phone 72,
Perry, Ga.
FOR SALE: Several houses,
new. Immediate possession.
Good locations. W. B. Miller,
builder, Perry, Ga.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT that will
be appreciated—a subscription to
your favorite magazine. Mrs.C.
E. Brunson, telephone 74, Perry,
Georgia.
FOR SALE: One circulating oil
heater. See Jack Moss at Bellflo
wers Garage, Phone 42, Perry, Ga.
NEED FARM SUPT. for 1947.
One experienced in peaches, pe
cans and general farm crops,also
farm machinery. Write P. 0.
Box 87, Montezuma. 2‘t-cg.
House for Sale; Perfect condi
tion. large lot, good location,
reasonable terms, immediate pos
session. See H. A. Aultman, atty,
or call 231.
WANTED; Several small
farms. List what you have for
sale with Williams Insurance
Agency, Phone 1440, Warner
Robins, Ga,
—
GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER
ARMY. NAVY. MARINE AND
COAST GUARD SPECIALISTS
I Job Mos. Grades
j Cook 060 5, 4
| Pharmacist 149 4,3
1 Photographer 152 5, 4
i Translator 267 5,4, 3
Operations, NCO 814 4, 3
Laison Pilot 772 5. 4, 3
Postal Clerk 056 5. 4
and many other skills. Qualified
Army. Navy, Marine or Coast
Guard veterans who held any of
some 400 occupt thnal specialties
for 6 months or mire may now
enlist in the New Regular Army
at a grade depending upon the
, length of your previous occupa
tional specialty service. New
. high Army pay and the opportu
: nines for advancement make an
. Army career more attractive now
than ever before. Stop in and
find out the special grade you
will receive under this new War
Department regulation. Apply
at the U. S. Army Recruiting
Station. 913 Bankers insurance
Bldg., Macon, Ga.
Caterpillar Muscles
A caterpillar has nearly four
times as many muscles as a man.
A. M. ANDERSON.
J. S. C. M C
Filed in Office this 11th day of
November, 1946.
TOMMIE S. HUNT,
Clerk. S.C. Ho. Co. Ga.
Cabbage in Top Cla**
Of Vitamin C Foods
Cabbage contains a wealth of
vitamin C; in fact, raw cabbage is
in the same top class of vitamin C
foods as citrus fruits and tomatoes.
One cup of raw cabbage can fur
i nish nearly half of tfie day’s vita
min C needs, provided the cabbage
is prepared when fresh and is
j served promptly. Cabbage at a meal
also adds to the day’s supply of B
1 vitamins thiamine, riboflavin and
1 niacin—and calcium for the mineral
score; and the greener leaves of
- fer vitamin A.
Remember, the less you have to
cook cabbage or expose ciA cab
bage to the air, the more vitamin
C you hold. Cook it quickly; 5 to
10 minutes of boiling does the trick
for shredded cabbage, and 10 to
15 minutes for quartered cabbage,
Miss Cook suggests.
There are other good reasons for
using cabbage too. In addition to
its high vitamin and mineral con
tent, it has a lot of flavor value
that makes it a welcome menu
item in salads and hot dishes. The
homemaker who uses cabbage
regularly during the abundant pe
riod is also doing her share to pre
vent waste. The U. S. department
of agriculture has started a pur
chase program to prevent the waste
of some of the surplus vegetables,
but it is intended only to take care
of the excess above consumer de
mands.
J.* _
Sl From where I sit... ii/ Joe Marsh
I Won't Let Our Town
Be Slandered!
I’ve a lot of civic pride! I like our It’s telling us we’ve got to sub
town like you like yours! 1 respect mit, for our own good!— to bootleg
its housewives, farmers, merchants, booze and hip-flask drinking, gang
children. 1 can’t se6 them pushed sterism, juvenile delinquency—and
around, insulted! a ll the other evils you see today i;i
And when somebody talks Pro- so called “dry” counties!
hibition to us. it’s like a slap in the From where I sit, any group that
face to every law abiding citizen tries to impose these evils on a
and business in the community! town —and claims they re an im-
It s telling us we haven’t got the provement over conditions as they
character or law enforcement agen- are—is being downright slanderous
cics to see that beer, yes, even a to the community!
moderate beverage like beer, is sold (]’f 1
in legal, decent places, open to in- /Vutbit-V,
spection! f/
Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation
I—
Grist Mill & Grocery
A full line of Groceries & Fresh Meats.
We will grind your Corn. Our Meal
guaranteed to be the best.
Henson & Huff Grocery
Hayneviile
5-room house concrete stucco
Oil Floor Furnace.
IN SMOAK SUBDIVISION
See
HARRY GRIGGS
Or inquire at
F. M. HOUSER’S OFFICE
DR. R. T. LEITER I
CHIROPRACTOR I
420 Persons Bldg. I
MACON, GA. I
You Haven’t Tried Every
thing Until You’ve Tried
Chiropractic
Hours 9-1, 3-6 Phone 3461
“i lost 52 Lbs.! f\
WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN”
MRS. C, O. WELLS. FT. WORTH
(q A* Pictured Here ->•
I You may lose pounds and have
, j more slender, graceful figure. No KotaSSw \
exercise. No drugs. No Taxativeo. iSyy //
| Eat meat, potatoes, gravy, hutter. TSSr.. •'
* 1 The experience of Mrs. Wells may SBF?
1 or mav not be different than yours.
) but why not try the A YDS Vitamin 88$^)
Candy PUn' Look at these results. Wfigj HP
In clinical testa conducted by j
; 1 medical doctors more than 100 L /
persons lost 14 to 15 pounds T: J
I average In a few weeks with £ 1
. I ihe AYDS Vitamin Candy v \
Redyiclnfl . *
’ With this Ayda Plan vou don’t cut \
. out anv meals, atarches, potatoes. ks \ \
meats or boiler. you eiraply cut them | A
• down. It'd simple and easier when •£ V
vou enjoy deiicious (vitamin forti- Af'w
L fied) AYDS befoic each meal. Abso
lutely harmless. 30 days supply cl •
" Ayds only 92.25. K not delighted ,ith ro.mlUw
s MONEY BACK on the very first box. Phone
; HOUSTON DRUG CO.
(Tear out this ad as a reminder)
