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REPAIRS
Electric & Acetylene Welding
Automobile-T ruck-T ractoi
REPAIRING
and Auto Painting
Perry Machine Works
W. L. Owen, Owner |
Main Street Opposite Wells Hotel |
Phone 285 Perry, Ga. |
Consider the Advantage
of an
Insured Savings Account
Your Savings insured to $5,000.
A liberal return on savings.
Service prompt, friendly and
helpful. Any amount opens
an account.
i| R^al&ngs
Ka[jAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
JERNIGANST. PERRY, GA.
LESPEDEZA
CROTALARIA
Planting Time
We have a supply of good
quality seed in stock.
Good seed insure better crops.
PLAN NOW TO HARVEST YOUR
BLUE LUPINE SEED
Pritchett & Thompson Co.
Phone 245 Perry, Ga.
AdvariUcuci*. |
Rom where I sit... ly Joe Marsh
* Sam Abernathy
Holds the line!
Folks in our town hare been could ever do! Like Self-Regula
making mighty complimentary re- tion In the Brewing Industry...
marks about Sam Abernathy. In Brewers and tavern keepers get to
apite of talk about inflation, Sam’s gel her hg mutual agreement to
prices—(say, on eggs for Instance) maintain decent, law-abiding stand
— are what they were a year ago. ards among places that sell beer.'
“Shucks.” says Sam, “Don’t give Prom where I sit, the more you
me credit. I get my eggs from Slim leave things up to the people them-
Hines’ dairy farm. Slim hasn’t selves, the more you get the kind
raised his wholesale prices, be- of results America is famous for
cause Bert Childers has kept his —co-operation by mutual agree
price the same on chicken feed. It inent. Or, if you want another
works by mutual agreement!” name for it, »clf-regulation!
And there again yon have Self-
Regulation, doing what no law Wy>
a .. i in——..l - . - ■
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
! PETITION FOR RENEWAL
OF CHARTER
IN RE: GROVANIA GROVES,
INCORPORATED
Houston Superior Court
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of said
County;
i The petition of Grovania Groves,
Incorporated respectfully shows:
1. That your Petitioner was duly
incorporated and made a body cor
porate for a period of twenty (20)
years by order of the Judge of the
Superior Court of Houston County
on January 23. 1925.
2. That, without the knowledge
of the stockholders of said corpo
ration, the charter of said corpora
tion expired on the 22nd day of
January 1945.
3. That your Petitioner has con
tinued to do business as a corpo
ration since the date of the expira
tion of its said charter.
4. Your Petitioner desires that its
said charter be renewed and ex
tended for a period of thirty-five
(35) Years from and after the date
of the expiration of its charter on
i January 22, 1945, with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunities
granted in said original charter and
all rights, powers, privileges and |
immunities which may now or here-'
j after granted to like corporations,
j by the laws of the Stale of Georgia.
5. Your Petitioner exhibits to the
Court herewith a certificate from
the Secretary of State of Georgia
showing that the name of your Pe-,
titioner, Grovania Groves, Incorpo-1
rated, is not the name of any other j
existing corporation now registered j
in the office of the Secretary of
J i
State of Georgia as prcscrib. d by
law.
6. Your Petitioner attaches hereto |
as Exhibit “A” a certified copy of a I
resolution duly adopted at a meet-|
ing of the stockholders of Grovania i
Groves, Incorporated, said resolu- 1
tion providing for the renewal and j
extension of the said charter for a!
period of thirty-five (35) Years |
from the date of its expiration, j
January 22, 1945.
Wherefore, your Petitioner prays |
that its said charter be renewed and 1
extended for a period of thirty-five
(35) Years from and after January
22, 1945, and that it be granted all
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities granted in said original
charter and all rights, powers, pri
vileges and immunities which may
now or hereafter be granted or al
lowed to like corporations by the
laws of the State of Georgia.
S. A. NUNN
Attorney for Petitioner
A RESOLUTION
“Whereas, Grovania Groves, In
corporated was duly incorporated
by order of his honor, Judge H. A.
Mathews, Judge of the Superior
Court of Houston County, on the
23rd day of January, 1925: and
Whereas, without the knowledge
of the stockholders of said corpo
ration the said charter expired on
the 22nd day of January, 1945: and
Whereas, said corporation has
continued to do business since the
expiration of said charter:
Therefore, be it resolved that ap
plication be made by the Officers of
the corporation to the Superior
Court of Houston County for the
renewal of said charter for a period
of thirty-five years from the afore
said date of the expiration of its
charter: and that the Officers of
said corporation take the necessary
legal steps to have said charter re
newed and extended.”
I, J. M. Tolldson, Jr., Secretary-
Treasurer of Grovania Groves, In
corporated, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
J and correct copy of a resolution
; duly adopted by the stockholders
of Grovania Groves, Incorporated at
a special meeting of said stockhold
ers held at Perry, Georgia, on the
13th day of February, 1947, as same
appears upon the minutes of the
stockholders meeting of said corpo
ration. I further certify that all
stockholders were given due and
legal notice of said meeting: that
there were outstanding at the time
of said meeting one hundred (100)
shares of capital stock of said cor
poration: that one hundred (100)
shares of said capital stock were
represented at said meeting in per
son: and that one hundred (100)
shares of stock were voted in favor
of said resolution and no shares of
stock were voted against said reso
lution.
This 17th day of February, 1947.
J. M. Tolleson, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer
The within and foregoing peti
tion of Grovania Groves. Incopora
ted for the renewal and extension
of its charter for a period of thirty
j five (35) Years from and after
New Rules Issued
On Civil Service
In Executive Order No. 9830, the
President issued a new set of rules,
to become effective May 1, which
will place Civil Service Commission
back on a permanent peacetime
basis. The order is aimed at simpler
administration and increased em
ployee efficiency.
Highlights of the order are:
1. Existing rules, regulations and
Executive orders have been reor
ganized and consolidated. The best
and most successful policies de
veloped during the war period have
been continued. The sixteen
separate Rules that existed
before the war have been consoli
dated into six. Detailed regulations
issued by the Commission supple
ment the six rules and also become
effective May 1.
2. Under Executive Orders Nos.
I 9644 and 9691, veterans having a
j service-connected disability of at
! least 10 percent could acquire status
upon meeting certain conditions.
This privilege has been continued,
and has been extended to widows of
veterans and to the wives of certain
I disabled veterans entitled to pre
j ference under the Veteran’s Pre
j ference Act of 1944.
•i. A general decentralization of
personnel actions to the operating
I agencies is called for, with the agen
-1 -^ GS act within the policies laid
I down by the President and the Civil
as pointed
I out that this would save time and
I cut red tape.
j 4. All Federal agencies are order-
I _ - i the Civil Service
| Commission in finding, examining
j anc * hirjng the best qualified people.
, Committees and Boards of Exami
| ners are being organized through
out the Nation to work under the
1 direction of the Commission. The
| Commission is given authority to
: inspect and post-audit all phases of
; j work of each agency in the per
j sonnel field.
J January 22, 1945, coming on regu
■ J larly to be hoard before me: and
Said Petitioners having exhibited
to the Court a certificate from the
Secretary of State of Geoi'gia show
ing that the name of Petitioner,
Grovania Groves, Incorporated, is
not the name of any other existing
corporation now registered in the
1 Office of the Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia: and
Said petition being found by me
to be within the purview and inten
tion of the laws of the State of
Georgia providing for the renewal
and extension of charters of corpo
rations:
It is therefore considered, order
■ cd and adjudged that the said pc
. tition be and the same is hereby
granted: that the charter of said
> Grovania Groves, Incorporated be
. and the same is hereby renewed and
! extended for a period of thirty-five
[ (35) Years from and after January
• 22, 1945; and that said Petitioner be
. and it is hereby granted all the
rights, powers, priviledges and im
. munities granted in the said original
• charter and all rights, powers, pri
, vileges and immunities which may
. now or hereafter be granted or al-
I lowed to like corporations by the
. laws of the State of Georgia.
, This 17th day of February, 1947.
; At Chambers, Perry, Georgia.
, A. M. ANDERSON
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in Office this 18th day of
February, 1947.
Tommie S. Hunt, Clerk.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE
‘ The tax receiver’s books are now
i open to receive 1947 tax returns
! and homestead and personal pro
perty applications. Applications
must be made each year to obtain
■ exemptions. No receiver’s rounds
■ will be made this year. March 30
■ is the last day.
E. W. MARSHALL, Tax Receiver
I
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
f roe 800 kTeite of HonwTreatmc n t tha t
Most Help or it Wiil Cost You Nothing
I , Over two million bottles of tho WILLARD
TRK ATMSNT have been solil forrel*»fof
symptom* of distress arising frven rtomsuh
and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid
J 0 * Dl|«tl*n, ssew or Uput ttamach,
Cntslnese, Heardwrn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
duo to Excess AcM. Sold on 15 days’ triall
Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully
explains this treatment—free—al
* a
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
A. W. DAHLBERG
Certified Public Accountant
Audits - Income Tax
Business Systems
HOME JOURNAL. Perry, Ga. Mar, 13, 1947
Statement Issued
By Cong. Pace
The peanut program for this year
will be about the same as we had
.n 1946. It is not possible to state at
this time exactly what the support
price will be, as it will be governed
by the parity price on July 15th,
but it should be as high, and pos
;ibly higher, than last year. The
support price will be ninety per
cent of the July 15th, 1947 parity
price. Parity prices have gone up
since last July and on February 15th
I the parity price for peanuts was
$212 per ton.
The parity price of peanuts on
luly 15, 1946, was $l9l per ton, and
support prices on the crop last
year were worked out at ninety
oercent o'f that figure, and gave us
support prices on the 1946 crop as
follows:
Spanish, basic 70 percent sound
meats, $174 per ton, with $2.50
added or subtracted for each per
cent difference in sound meat con
tent.
Runners, basis 65 percent sound
meats, $157 per ton, with $2.40
added or subtracted for each dif
ference in sound meat content.
Possible Higher Support
If the parity price next July 15
should be as high as it was Febru
ary 15 then the support or bottom
prices this fall should be about ten
percent higher than last year. But,
just as parity has gone up since
last July, on account of increases in
the price of things farmers need for
production and living, it may go
down some between now and next
July if the prices of things farmers
buy go down. But officials in the
Department of Agriculture do not
think parity will go down between
now and next July any more, and
piobably not as much, as it has gone
up since last July. In fact, it may
not go down at all. Therefore, it
now appears that the support price
for peanuts this fall should be as
as high, and possibly higher, than
last year.
Of course the size of the crop and
the situation with regard to sup
plies of fats and oils will determine
whether or not the market price of
GULF
Super Service Station
HENRY MATTHEWS
Washing and Greasing
TIRES - TUBES - GAS - OIL
Phone 212 Perry, Ga.
GROCERIES and HARDWARE
FEEDS and FARM SUPPLIES
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS
J. W. Bloodworth
Phone 94 Perry, Ge.
Pepri-Cola Company, Long Itiand City, N. T.
PEPSI COLA BOT.CO. OF MACON j
peanuts will be above the supp ort
price. There is at present a World
shortage of fats and oils and there
is now a heavy demand for peanuts
for crushing into oil. This demand
is so great that it now appears the
entire 1946 crop of over one million
tons will be consumed before this
year’s crop is ready for harvest. TlTb
price situation is always better
when there is no carry over.
There will Toe no acreage control
of peanuts this year; that is, the
farmers can plant as many peanuts
as they wish. However, Ido not
recommend planting any more than
was planted last year. If we should
produce too many peanuts and the
demand for oil should let up, then
two things could happen: First, the
Government could lose a great deal
of money on the support price pro
gram and this could endanger that
program for future years. Secondly,
the Government would probably in
sist on the peanut producers adopt
ing acreage controls. Certainly we
want to keep the support price and
we want to be free of acreage con
trols as long as possible.
Civil Service Jobs
Open at W. Robins
The U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the Warner Robins
Air Material Area, Robins Field,
has announced an open, competitive
examination for probational, load
ing to permanent, appointment to
the position of Packer, with salaries
ranging from $.76 to $1.53 per hour.
Applications are solicited from
the general public. Persons entitled
to Veterans preference will be given
consideration as provided in the
Veterans preference Act of 1944.
The names of ten-point preference
eligibles are placed at the head of
the registar and get first considera
tion for appointment.
Applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday, but not have
passed their 62nd birthday, on the
closing of this announcement. These
age limits do not apply to persons
entitled to Veterans Preference.
Home nres raiai
About 10 people lose their lives
every day as a result of home fires.
