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GIRLS ORATORS AT PERRY—Here are the three winners in the
American Legion’s Oratorical Contest in Houston County. Left to
right, Patsy Harris, first place; Sara Ivev, second place, and Nelle
I'upglr, third place, Thev won in competition with seven other Perry
High School students. (Home Journal photo).
FOOD FREEZING WORK
A large percentage of the frozen
food retailed in Georgia stores is
grown outside the State at present,
according to D. N. Harrell, State
Extension engineer. He said this
week that some freezer locker
plants over the State contemplate
buying quantities of fruits and
vegetables for packaging and freez
ing in 1947. In Harrell’s opinion, I
there is an opportunity for a few
DOES HOUR CAR HAVE RUMBA RHYTHM?
Wheel Balancing
Takes Only A Few Minutes with our n^w
PRECISION BALANCER
Lamar Auto Service
Phone 270 Perry, Ga.
A NEW SERVICE . . . | •
to i fietfc ‘T*ec*x */Ww< "/Dcdccvct l|j||
ttA ‘hidcc&f/tiai 'Pa&oi&iCCCic&f jT~'
yffi ’1 J \ * raw products of Georgia are varied and plentiful!
)/ B" A L / —| mt , V an y ~lem ure shipped out of the state for proc
\l' £ (ii sf '/ esf-mg. The good clay of ours can he made into tableware,
' W / insulators, decorative figurines and pottery . . . hides can
t£i-'dg»V»*' r-' )c * ;ll:nc d a, td made into a multitude of leather items
cyim-is, pines, oaks and other woods can be turned
into countless items that are so simple of manufacture,
-/ yet so productive of a fine income!
t — Georgia has limitless resources that need only if
' ' little ingenuity, thoughtfulness, and perscrverance to trans
-1 ~~ ~~ 7 form into the finished product. But we ship these resources
\ cuit die state and lose the added value of manufacture
*' iat ‘° lnCUn a trcmenc^ous income for Georgia and
//A f y Tv'* /O ‘° * l0 h» Georgia towns find the most logical small
(/A 'J.\ in dustries suited to their resources, this Company has
\v» \ f'' v established the Community Development Division. This
*4. Division includes and gives wider scope to— the Geor
)j iJt \) gin Better Home Towns Program with which you, un<
V d Ik douhtcdly, are familiar.
* i u ' regional representatives of our Better Home Towns
Program have been given an intensive training course in
industrial development procedures. This new training
plus their years of community betterment experience
V "7 will enable these seven men to be of greater service to
you than ever before.
f -1 V'Wv hen they come to your town, they will help you to
*st J ty/ make a study of your natural resoimes, present manu
j, v ] faetures, available workers, markets, water supply, etc.
They will, in short, help yon to find "he opportunity for—
y j \ and guide you in establishing small industry, locally
j financed and locally operated! A cording to the experts,
■LJ I j a variety of small manufacturing plants is the best iruur-
V.ljf J mice of a steadier income for a town and its citizens.
—^ ur representatives will try to get around to each town
as soon as they can. But, in the meantime, if you want
further information about the Community Development
plan, just write us at our Atlanta office.
(?d7:*ftu*:cty 'DcvzC:j2i;iCi:t ‘Dundee;:
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
farmers to contract with these
locker operators to grow the pro
ducts for freezing.
Plenty of good tobacco plants
ready to set at the proper time is a
good foundation for a successful
crop, tobacco specialists of the Ex
tension Service point out.
Home rires raiai
About 10 people lose their lives
: every day as a result of home fires.
Ptr*. Sppnco” C"OGS
To Ft. Monmou+h
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J.—Pvt.
Robert L. Spencer of Box 214,
Perry, Ga., was recently transferred
from the Army Air Force Base,
Sac Field, San Antonio, Tex., for
communications specialty training
with the Signal Corps School here
at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
He is a member of a large unit of
Air Corps men to be trained at this
post by the Signal Corps. Upon his
1 completion of his specially, he will
be transferred to one of the various
Air Corps installations as a trained
technician.
GEORGIA HOG INDUSTRY
Income from hogs, value of hogs
slaughtered for home use and value
of those still on farms in Georgia a
mounted to approximately $70,000,
000 January 1, 1946, according .to
Charles E. Bell, State Extension
Service livestock man. Bell listed
this week four advantages for grow
ing hogs in this state: (1) favor
able climate for raising large litters
at low cost; (2) soils suitable for
growing grazing crops and crops for
“hogging-off;” (3) wide variety of
j feed crops, and (4) good markets.
Good eating lays the foundation
on which a successful and happy
life is built.
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION
( .a, Houston County.
as A. L. Sasser, a Mem
toe Board of Commissioners
i ..j c.nj Revenue of Houston
c , lias departed this life leav
u vacancy in said Office;
is therefore ordered that a
S. Election be held in said
C' to fill said vacancy on Tues
d: . March 25, 1947.
tness my hand and official
i. re, this February 25, 1947.
John L. Hodges
Ordinary, Houston County,Ga.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
' TE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF HOUSTON
”o the Superior Court of Houston
bounty:
The petition of W. D. Henson, C.
A. Hamsley, Mrs. E. G. McCormick,
Andrew J. Parker, and L. M. Mc-
Cormick, each of whose Post Office
address is Hawkinsville, Georgia,
Pouto 1, respestfully showeth to the
Court:
1. Petitioners desire for them
selves, others to be associated with
them, and their successors, 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 expira
tion of said time, under the corpo
rate name and style of HAYNE
VILLE COMMUNITY CLUB, IN
CORPORATED”.
2. Petitioners desire to be incorpo
rated as a charitable institution and
not for individual pecuniary gain,
for the purpose of promoting and
supporting charitable, recreational
and educational enterprises, causes
and projects among its own mem
bers and the people of the Hayne
ville community in Houston County,
Georgia. The said corporation shall
have no capital stock.
3. The principal office and place
of business shall bo in the town of
Hayncville, Houston County, Geor
gia.
4. Petitioners desire that they be
permitted to obtain property, both J
real and personal, by purchase, gift,
devise and bequest; to hold, use and
enjoy the same and to sell, ex
change or donate any such real or
personal property as may become
desirable or appropriate in the con
duct of the business or affairs for
which incorporation is sought.
5. Petitioners desire that they
may have authority to adopt such
rules and by-laws, not inconsistent
with the purpose of said corpora
tion, as may be deemed fit and
proper for the purpose of carrying
out the purposes of said corporation.
6. Your Petitioners present here
with a certificate from the Secre
tary of State of the State of Geor
gia, in manner and form as required
by law, certifying and declaring
that the name of the proposed cor
poration 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 incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid; and
that they be granted all the rights,
privileges and immunities which
are now or may be hereafter grant
ed or permitted by the laws of the
State of Georgia.
This 24th day of February, 1947.
S. A. NUNN
Attorney for Petitioners
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT
The above and foregoing appli
-1 cation coming on regularly to be
j heard, and it being made to appear
that said application is legitimately
within the purview and intenton of
i the laws of the State of Georgia,
and the said Petitioners having pre
sented to the Court a certificate
from the Secretary of State of the
State of Georgia, certifying that the
name “HAYNEVILLE COMMU
NITY CLUB, INCORPORATED” is
not the name of any other existing I
corporated now registered in the
office of the Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia.
It is therefore considered, order
ed and adjudged that the said appli
cation for charter be, and the same
is hereby granted, and the Petitio
neis, their associates and successors,
arc hereby incorporated under the
name and style of “HAYNEVILLE
COMMUNITY CLUB, INCORPO
HAT ED and with all of the rights,
, powers and privileges as prayed.
At Chambers, Perry, Georgia,
this 25th day of February, 1947.
A. M. ANDERSON
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in office this 25th day of
February, 1947.
TOMMIE S. HUNT
Clerk, Superior Ct., Ho. Co., Ga.
Store Cake
Even angel food cake and baked
and unbaked pies may be frozen
and stored from two to six months.
HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga. Mar. 6, 1947
Better Marketing
Needed in Stale
“More efficient marketing is
needed in rural areas of Georgia,’
L. E. Farmer, State Extension Ser
vice marketing specialists, said this
week in pointing out that if the
average automobile dealer were no
more efficient in marketing than
die average farmer, a car priced at
>l,OOO at the factory would retail in
Georgia for $2,561.
Mr. Farmer said that average re
turns for farm products in the Uni
ted States in 1946 were as follows:
38.4 percent; transportation, 6.4;
assembling farm products, 3.6; pre
paration and processing of products,
21.0; wholesaling, 6.8; and retailing,
23.8.
Georgia farmers could obtain
much more than the 38 percent of
the value of farm products sold by
performing more of the steps invol
ved in marketing, such as assemb
ling, grading and packing the pro
duct, Mr. Farmer asserted. He also
said that there is an opportunity in
some sections for farmers to work
together with the retailers to cut
the costs of performing this phase
of marketing.
Using Jones County as an exam
ple, the marketing specialists point
ed out that the cash farm income
for all products sold in this county
in 1946 amounted to $723,000. A
round $170,000 came from fruits and
nuts, $65,000 from vegetables and
$300,000 from livestock and live
stock products. Miscellaneous crops
and poultry made up the remainder
of the $723,000-value.
Cost of marketing these crops a
mounted to $1,131,000, Mr. Farmer
said, and this made consumers pay
$1,854,000 for the products.
GULF
Super Service Station
HENRY MATTHEWS
Washing and Greasing
TIRES - TUBES - GAS - OIL
Phone 212 . Perry, Ga.
DECORATIVE
WINDOW CORNICES
For Kitchen, Dining Room and
Living Room Windows
Electric CHURNS and HEATING PADS
ENAMELWARE, CURTAIN RODS,
CLOTHES BASKETS
Andrew Hardware Co.
PHONF 200 PERRY, GA.
""
I >
1889 - - --- 1947
Beginning business in 1889, we are
proud of the part we have taken in
the development of this community.
It has been a privilege to have ren
dered our customers and friends a
safe banking service for a quarter of
a century.
We are always ready to serve you.
I Perry Loan & Savings Bank
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
■
Do Noi Apply for
10-Pound Coupons
Individual sugar consumers do
lot need to fill application forms for
the new 10-pound ration coupons to
je validated on April 1, E. Burns
Brooks, Director, Atlanta Sugar
Branch Office, emphasized.
The sugar executive revealed
that his office is “swamped” with
unnecessary mail from consumers
under the erroneous belief that they
must apply for the now 10-pound
coupons.
•N o application is necessary.”
' Brooks declared. “The very purpose
’ of the 10-pound allotments, replac
ing five-pound stamps, was to en
able the program to continue with
’ out the necessity of issuing _ new
stamps. One of the spare stamps
now held by consumers will be vali
dated on or before April 1.”
Spare ration stamp No. 53 is valid
for five pounds of sugar through
’ March 31, 1947.
IRRIGATION TEST
| A sprinkler irrigation project
‘ near Alamo, Georgia, is demonstra
ting how low-pressure, revolving
sprinklers can be satisfactorily ope
rated from the natural pressure of
water. This development points the
way to better use of artesian water
from flowing wells, most of which
' is now being wasted, and may en
' courage drilling wells in artesian
areas for irrigation purposes, ac
cording to Everett H. Davis, irriga
' tion specialists of the State Exten
’ sion Service.
An inexpensive hotbed may be
made by placing a frame of the de
sired size in a mound of fermenting
; manure.
