NEW CRAWLER TRACTOR
Recently announced by Allis-
Chalmcrs Manufacturing Company
ik the now HD-5, another addition
tc the Company's crawler-type
tractor line. This 37 H. P. tractor
ls a modern, economical unit, engi
neered completely new throughout.
There a;e several outstanding fea- i
tures which are destined to help I
the HD-5 fill a definite gap in the
tractor field.
A classified ad packs a lot of
power in a little and inexpensive
space. Call 35, The Home Journal.
FERTILIZER
■||iP-iI£iSSEL ;
Although Fertilizer is scarce this
year, we have obtained a good
stock for ourcustomers.
GRINDING CORN
We are stili paying the highest market prices
for Corn at our Sheller.
Davis Warehouse Co.
Phone 87 Perry, Ga.
Adt'trlitetrtni
• From where I sit... Lr/ Joe Marsh
Andy’s "Certificate
of Service"
Andy Botkin’s mighty proud of undesirables, and it means you’ve
the first dollar he made. He’s got got to maintain decent standards
it framed, and hanging beside his —or answer the local law enforce
lirense, in the Garden Tavern. ment agencies and face the loss of
i Of course, there’s a big differ- > our license. What’s more, the
ence between that dollar bill, and brewers, in co-operation with the
what Andy paid for the license tavern keepers themselves, arc
giving him the right to earn it. hacking up all it stands for with
Which prompts Willie Wells to their program of self-regulation.
• sa y ■ It s a heck of a note to have From where I sit, Andy’s license
» pay to start a business. ’ is more than u permit to do busi
"That’s what I thought at first," ness> It s u certificate of good be
*ay* Andy. "But actually that havior, and service to the town,
piece of paper’s my protection. xj
And youm too! It helps keep out yOC itijXfUL/?
Copyright, 1947, United Stales Brewer s Foundation
WEAR-EVER 4-QT.
PRESSURE COOKERS
Heating Pads - Electric Hot Plates
GI Cook Stoves - Electric Heaters
Bathroom Sets - Brass Knockers
Water Hose, any length or size
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONE 200 PERRY, GA. I
Bad \ f
* MOTOK j^V
TW* t® Ur
Moody Motor Co.
Phone 40 Perry, Ga. 1
FARM BUILDING
Georgia farm families will need
approximately 35,000 new homes
during the next ten years, according
to agricultural engineers of the
State Extension Service. More than
75.000 rural homes will need major
I repairs. About 100,000 families will
j want to provide electricity and 150,
I 000 will desire to have running
water installed in their homes.
Winter grazing is paying good
dividends to many Georgia dairy
farmers, the Agricultural Extension
Service reports.
I
H. L. WINGATE
I
Wingate Named
Man of the Year
Designating CFBF President H. j
L. Wingate as “Man of the Year in j
Georgia Agriculture in 1946,” The j
Progressive Farmer, one of the na- j
lion’s leading farm magazines,, said j
in a recent issue that “Mr. Wingate
has aided in extending farm-to
market roads and in securing pas
sage of the farm tractor gasoline
tax refund act. He worked for the
50 per cent salary increase for
Georgia’s school teachers.”
The Progressive Farmer also not
ed that under the leadership of Mr.
Wingate the organization “has
grown from 1,344 members in 1941
to 45,922 farm families at the close
of the Farm Bureau year on No
vember 30, 1946.” Citing other ac
tivities of the GFBF evccutive, the
magazine stated that “He is serving
agriculture as vice president of the
National Cotton Council and of the
National Peanut Council, member
of the Agricultural Committee of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
and on the board of directors of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion.”
“ In Washington,” the publication
continued, “he led the fight to get
better price for non-quota peanuts
during the war. The price rose from
$B2 to $lB4 per ton. As a member
of the board of directors of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
he has worked untiringly for pas
sage of the Paco Parity bill.”
Pointing to farming operations,
Tire Progressive Farmer stated
that Mr. Wingate owns and operates
a 600-acre farm in Mitchell county
. . “he grows tobacco, peanuts,
tomatoes, and corn; he also raises
cattle and hogs, and always with an
eye to soil fertility, he makes from
50 to 70 bushels of corn per acre.”
4-H Improvement
Contest Started
Community 4-H clubs through
out Georgia will compete for sub
stantial awards which they may use
in developing existing or new fa
cilities in their communities, W. A.
Sutton, State 4-H club leader for
the Extension Service, disclosed
this week in announcing details of
the community 4-II club improve
ment project for 1947.
“This special community 4-H im
provement project, inaugurated in
1945, encourages the organization
of community 4-H clubs throughout
the State, as well as the improve
ment of existing community 4-H
organizations,” Mr. Sutton said.
The special project is sponsored by
the Extension Service in coopera
tion with a large Atlanta news
paper. (The Atlanta Journal.)
Objectives of the program in
clude the stimulation of interest in
community 4-H clubs, expansion of
work of community 4-H groups
i and development of individual club
programs designed to fit the needs
of their communities, the club lea
-1 der pointed out.
Georgia’s most outstanding com
munity 4-H club for 1947 will be
awarded $5OO In cash during the
j State 4-H Club Congress to be held
1 in Atlanta (his fall, Mr. Sutton an
| nounccd. The most outstanding
! community 4-H club in each of the
i six Extension Service districts will
j receive a cash award of $3OO.
Second and third place winners in
each district will be awarded $lOO
each.
Community 4-H clubs may obtain
further information about this pro
ject from county agricultural and
home demonstration agents who
direct 4-H club work in hte counties
throughout the State.
The lowest cost farm truck is that
j which is best maintained, say agri-
I cultural engineers of the State Ex
-1 tension Service.
IMPROVED
U ! 'FC’M I! dRNATIONAL
{ MKI
. oi Wesson
. r nl, .UNoquiST. d d.
OI • ■ Inst .l ite of Chicaß*.
p. ... ~ i;. V. - in Newspaper Union.
Losson for January 2G
\a i. » . . rid 3. riuUirf* texts sa
le * coin mated by International
C . •: 1 * ['.‘ ..I . - education; used by
; permission
JESUS CROSSES RACIAL
BOUNDARIES
LESSON TEXT—John 4:4-10, 27-30 , 39-42.
| MEMORY SELECTION—Whosoever drink
; eth of • e r that I shall give him shall ,
| never thirst.—John 4:14.
Racial and social prejudice divide
mankind, although they are really
one family by the creation of God.
: Speaking a thousand or more
| tongues and countless dialects; liv
| ing in separated areas; suffering un
-1 der or priding themselves in (as the
j case may be) a certain social order, I
j and disagreeing even about the 1
things of God, they manage to build
up formidable barriers between their
I various groups.
| The Word of God by both precept
: and practical example teaches just
! the opposite.
I. Barriers Broken (vv. 4-9).
Contrast the woman of Samaria
with Nicodemus, whose coming to
Christ we studied last week. He was
rich; she was poor. He was a Jew;
she was of the mixed race of Samar
itans. He was a man of character j
and high position; she was immoral 1
and uneducated. He sought Jesus; j
Jesus sought her.
In doing so, he cut straight across 1
the barriers of race, tradition, social 1
position, education, everything. He
was interested in her soul’s salva- j
tion and nothing could stand in his
way. We would do well to follow
his example.
Every Christian is by his very
calling a soul-winner. We dare not
delegate this responsibility to the
pastor or missionary. As soul-win
ners we are vitally interested in our
Lord’s approach to this woman who
was far from God, apparently hope
lessly involved in sinful associations,
a citizen of a hostile nation and an
adherent of another religious faith.
By asking a favor of her, Christ
tactfully placed himself (as does any
petitioner), for the moment, on her
own plane. He was not a distant,
learned religious leader deigning to :
cast a bit of religious philosophy to
her. He was a tired, thirsty man
asking for a drink of water.
But he was more! He was the
gracious Son of God, declaring to
her that he was ready to give to
her the water of life.
11. Problems Solved (vv. 9, 10,
27-30).
The first problem this poor woman
had to face was her sin problem. Is j
not that true of all of us?
She first tried to avoid it by rais
ing the race problem, and the reply
of Jesus told her of the water of
life. Her quick desire to escape the
drudgery of carrying water, gave
him opportunity to face her with her
sin. She could never find peace and
joy until there was a frank and open
facing of sin in her life.
Let us make no mistake at this
point, for the moral law of God is
the same now as it was on that far
off day when Jesus brought the
woman of Samaria face to face with
her own sin.
Possibly in an effort to evade her
moral problem by theological discus
sion (a common practice in our day,
too!), and partly because of her ig
norance of true worship, she asked
a question about a controversial
matter relating to outward cere
mony. Is it not a singular thing
how men who know nothing of spir
itual life delight in the propagation
and defense of organizations and in
the conduct of outward religious ex
ercises?
True worship is revealed (v. 23)
as being first “in spirit.” We do
not cast aside all external helps to
worship, but real worship goes
through and beyond both place and
symbol to real soul communion
with God, second, “in truth.”
The disciples were wise enough
not to interfere with what Jesus was
doing (personal workers take note!),
and it was not long before the wom
an saw Jesus as the Christ! Observe
how quickly she went to tell others.
111. Salvation Declared (vv. 39-42).
Jesus honors this poor fallen wom
an by making to her his first dec
laration of himself as the Messiah
(vv. 26, 27). He is the high and
exalted One, but he is at the same
time the friend of sinners. To Nico
demus, the learned ruler of the
Jews, he spoke of the new birth. To
the poor woman of Samaria he de
clared his Messiahship. He is no
respecter of persons, and neither
are those who truly follow him.
Those whom the woman brought to I
Jesus saw and heard for themselves,
and many of them believed. Per
sonal testimony is a wonderful thing,
but the ultimate purpose of such wit
ness is to get men to come by faith
into the presence of the Lord Jesus
himself.
A personal experience with Christ
leads to real assurance; without
which there can be no spiritual
growth or usefulness.
May many who read these words,
and who have so often heard and
read about Jesus, come to him to
day so that they may say: “Now we
believe ... for we have heard him
ourselves, and know that this is in
deed the Christ, the Saviour of the I
world” (v. 42).
HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga.. Jan. 23, 1947
PETITION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
1 COUNTY OF HOUSTON
TO the Superior Court of
Houston County
The petition of C. R. RADER,
whose Post Office address is 2501
Forsyth Road, Macon, Georgia,
MRS. MARGARET ODOM RADER,
whose Post Office address is 2501
Forsyth Road, Macon, Georgia, and
S. A. NUNN, whose Post Office
address is Perry, Georgia, respect
fully showeth to the Court:
1. Petitioners desire for them
j selves, others to be associated with
1 them, and their successors, to be in
corporated for a period of thirty
j five (35) years under the corporate
name and style o f “GEORGIA
SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY.
INC.”
2. The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain to the corporation
I and to the stockholders.
3. The principal office of said
corporation will be located in the
City of Warner Robins, Houston
County, Georgia, but Petitioners de
sire the right to establish branch
offices and places of business else
where whenever the Board of Di
rectors of said corporation may de
termine that same is advisable.
4. The business to be carried on
I by said corporation is as follows:
I a. The operation of saw mills
| and planing mills and the buying,
! processing and manufacturing of
1 lumber of all kinds.
b. The manufacturing, buying,
selling and otherwise dealing in
I building supplies of all kinds.
c. The buying, selling, leasing
and otherwise dealing in timber of
all kinds and timber lands.
d. The buying, selling and other
wise dealing in hardware, merchan
dise and mill supplies of all kinds.
5. The capital stock of said corpo
ration shall be Thirty-Five Thou
sand Dollars ($35,000.00), repre
sented by Three Hundred Fifty
Shares of capital stock of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) each and Petitoners pray
that they be granted the right to
I increase such capital stock from
time to time by a vote of the ma
jority of the stockholders of said
corporation to an amount not to
exceed Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($200,000.00). such increase
in capital stock to be either in pre
ferred or in common stock, as a ma
jority of the stockholders may de
termine.
6. The minimun amount of capital
stock with which said corporation
shall commence to do business shall
be Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars
($35,000.00). all of which has been
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
Coroaire Circulator
- HEATERS -
COMPLETE HEATING PLANS
FOR FIVE ROOM HOME
COLORIC RANGES
WELBILT RANGES
Central Gas Co.
Phone 5100 Fort Valley, Ga.
■
- ■ ~ - . "■ —i
General and Specialized
WELDING and REPAIRING
All Makes Tractors, Internal Combustion
Engines and Farm Machinery
J. C. HELLER & SONS
1-4 Mile South, Perry, Ga., Hwy. 41
fully paid in.
7. Petitioners exhibit to the Court
herewith a certificate from the
Secretary of State of the State 0 f
Georgia in manner and form as re
qured by law, certifying and de
daring that the name of the pro
posed corporation is not the name
of any other corporation now regi s .
tered in the office of the Secretary
of State of the State of Georgia.
Wherefore, Petitioners pray that
they may be incorporated under
the name and style as herein set
out and that they may be granted
all rights, privileges and immu
nities, which are now or may be
hereafter permitted by the laws of
the State of Georgia.
S. A. NUNN
Attorney for Petitioners
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT
The above and foregoing appli.
cation 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 State of Georgia,
and the said Petitioners having ex
hibited to the Court with said pe
tition a certificate from the Secre
tary of State of the State of Geor
gia, certifying that t h e name
“GEORGIA SOUTHERN LUMBER
COMPANY, INC.” is not the name
of any other existing corporation
now registered in the office of the
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia.
It is therefore considered, ordered
and adjudged that the said appli
cation for charter be, and the same
is hereby granted, and the Petitio
ners, their associates and successors,
are hereby incorporated under the
name and style of “GEORGIA
SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY,
INC.” and with all of the
powers and privileges as prayed.
At Chambers, Perry, Georgia,
this the 31st day of December, 1946.
A. M. Anderson
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in Office this the 31st day
of December, 1946.
Tommie S. Hunt, Clerk
Watch Repairing
H. B. ROSSIER
Second Floor
ANDERSON BLDG.
Perry, Ga.
