Newspaper Page Text
Backlog of Bonds
Held in Houston
Houston County folks increased
their holdings in United States
Saving Bonds during the past year.
Purchases exceeded redemptions;
by $525,697. Estimates on redenp
lions are $450,000.
Mayo Davis, county chairman, !
says this is going in the right di-1
rection and, further, that this coun
ty’s backlog of security in U. S.
Savings and War Bonds is a size- !
able amount.
Houston County people have
bought a grand total of $8,844,693
in War Bonds up to the first of this
year. They still hold about $5,500,
000 of these Bonds and are receiv- '
mg the tidy sum of about $120,000
to $140,000 a year in interest.
Many individuals are buyiny U. '
S. Savings Bonds regularly as a
thrifty practice, some to educate I
their children, some to buy homes,
some for vacations, some as secu
rity for old age, and as protection
against further inflation. Many be
lieve that money saved in bonds
now will buy more in future years.
Replace Fuse
A fuse is really an electrical safe
ty valve. Tampering with a blown
out fuse is like tying down the safety i
valve on a steam boiler. When a !
fuse blows, correct the trouble and j
replace the burned out fuse with a
new one of proper si/e
Remove *llot Spots’
Peeling of paper or paint in places
in your home may be caused by
"hot spots” in the plaster, that is,
where the lime was not properly
ilaked. Painting over these spots
with an aluminum paint will prime
ihese spots and you should have no
more trouble.
' ~l
DECORATIVE
WINDOW CORNICES
For Kitchen, Dining Room and
Living Room Windows
Electric CHURNS nn i HEATIN'". PADS
ENAMELWARE, CURTAIN RODS,
CLOTHES BASKETS
Andrew Hardware o.
PHONE 200 PERRY.
Again in 1946 ...
FIRST IN CAR SALES-FIRST IN TRUCK SALES
FIRST IN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK SALES!
The final registration figures are in, have that you’re wise to choose
and again in 1946 America pur- Chevrolet, the only cars giving
chased more Chevrolet cars—more BIG-GAR QUALITY AT LOWEST
Chevrolet trucks—more Chevrolet rnc'r
. . . . Jr COST, and the only trucks rating
cars and trucks combined- than THRIFT CARRIERS FOR THE
anyother make, despite the fact that VATIfW , CARR | ERS ™ R THE
Chevrolet was out of production NATION! True * there still aren’t
entirely during the first three enou £ h ne w Chevrolets to go
months of the year! A magnificent around, but highest popular
tribute to Chevrolet production demand means higher dollar value.
efficiency, as well as to the dollar J UB t as highest production means
value of Chevrolet products! It’s qmcfeer delivery of your new car or
the best proof you can possibly truck. Place your order— today!
CHEVROLET-LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD
UNION MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 136 Perry, Ga.
Two Perry Soldiers
At W. Robins Cited
Two Perry soldiers stationed at
Robins Field were commended by
Col. R, V. Ignico, commanding of
ficer of the Warner Robins Mate
rial Area, for their courage and de
votion to duty in connection with
the attempted rescue of victims of
! the recent crash near Robins Field.
The soldiers are Staff Sergeant
John M. Satterfield, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Satterfield, Sr., and ’
Sergeant Oscar Felton Deese, son of !
Mrs. J. W. Stubbs, both of Perry.
Satterfield and Deese were mem- j
bers of one of the volunteer squads
that penetrated deep into the
swamplands of the Ocmulgee River
in an effort to find the victims of
I the crash which killed seven. The
! search through the swamplands was
' carried out by soldiers and civilians
who worked hour after hour, with
out sleep, to force their way
through an almost impenetrable
tangle of branches and mud in the
hope there might be men still alive
in the wreckage of the aircraft.
Satterfield and Deese were com
mended in a General Order pub
lished at Robins Field March 4.
Cotton Men Meet
In Macon Mar. 18
Macon, —Complete plans for a
meeting of the Georgia Unit of the
National Cotton Council in Atlanta
on March 18 were announced by H.
L. Wingate, Macon, president of the
Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
and vice-president of the Council.
Purpose of the meeting in which
many Farm Bureau members will
participate is the development of a
i
Houston Counticms
Finish Flower Course
Mrs. W. E. Vinson, Jr., of Byron
and Mrs. John Wesley Calhoun, Jr.,
of Perry have just completed all
five courses of the Flower Judging
School held in Macon.
The school bears the approval of
the National Council of State Gar
den Clubs and credits are given to
those who attended and passed and
those who attended and passed
| examinations.
Courses on horticulture, flower
■ show practice, landscape design and
| flower arrangements were conduct
ed by Dorothy Biddle of New York
1 and Maud Jacobs of Kentucky. Ma
: con is the first city in the United
States to complete all five courses
of the school in one year.
Churches for Sale
At Army Airfields
ATLANTA, —Atlanta War Assets
Administration has two Chapels for
sale—provided they are used spe
cifically as a shrine or memorial to
those who gave their lives in World
War 11, or as a denominational
house of worship.
The Chapels, each 37 by 49 feet
and of frame construction covered j
by asbestos shingles, are located at /
former Army airfields at Waycrosa
and Bainbridge. Purchasers must
remove them from present loca
tions.
W. Burt Fudger, Atlanta deputy
director in charge of real estate,
points out that all applications for
the Chapels will be submitted by,
WAA to the Chief of Chaplains who, 1
with the advice of representative I
church groups, will recommend the
person or organization to whom |
they will be sold.
statewide cotton educational r>ro'-
gram, Mr. Wingate said. He stated
that the meeting would be attended
by leaders of the cotton industry in
Georgia and by representatives of
allied industries.
The Farm Bureau president will
serve as chairman of the meeting
which will feature addresses by A.
G. Swint, Orchard Hill, president of
the Georgia Cotton Ginners Associa
tion, and directors of the Cotton
Council’s major program divisions.
Mr. Wingate also will present J. T.
Preston, Monroe, chairman of the
Council’s Georgia Unit.
More than $15,000,000 was added
l to the income of Georgia farmers
, through one-variety cotton com
' munities in 1946.
PETITION FOE CHARTER
TATE OF GEORGIA
,OUNTY OF HOUSTON
o the Superior Court of Houston
Jounty:
i'r.o petition of W. D. Henson, C.
\. Hamsley, Mrs. E. G. McCormick,
Andrew J. Parker, and L. M. Mc-
Cormick, each of whose Post Office
; ddress is Hawkinsville, Georgia,
Route 1, respestfully showeth to the
Court:
1. Petitioners desire for them
i 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
viHe community in Houston County,
Georgia. The said corporation shall
have no capital stock.
3. The principal office and place
of business shall be in the town of
Hayneville, Houston County, Geor-
I gia.
4. Petitioners desire that they be I
permitted to obtain property, both'
real and personal, by purchase, gift, j
devise and bequest; to hold, use and |
enjoy the same and to sell, ex- 1
change or donate any such real or
1 personal property as may become "
j desirable or appropriate in the con
j duct of the business or affairs for
| which incorporation is sought,
j 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
i out the purposes of said corporation.
6. Your Petitioners present here
j with a certificate from the Secre-
I j tary of State of the State of Geor
' Sis. 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
i ether 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
1 the name and style aforesaid; and
3 that they be granted all the rights,
- privileges and immunities which
are 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
I 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 intenton of
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
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
ners, their associates and successors,
are hereby incorporated under the
name and style of ‘‘HAYNEVILLE
COMMUNITY CLUB, INCORPO
RATED” 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.
Beaver Mating
Beavers ordinarily mate in the
winter and the young are born in
the spring.
Rowed Across Atlantic
Two men named Ivar Olsen and
John Traynor crossed the Atlantic
ocean in a rowboat in 1881. The
rowboat was 14 feet long, and the “
men rowed from Bathe, Maine, to
Le Havre, France, a distance of ap
proximately 3,000 miles, in 53 days.
Estimating Rat Population
According to one method of esti
mating rat population on a farm, if
rate are never seen but there are
ligns of their presence, the farm
las from 1 to 100 rats. If the rats
ran be seen occasionally at night,
he farm probably has from 100 to
*OO of the rodents wasting feed.
HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga.. Mar. 13, 1947
- Land For Sale -
AT HOUSTON LAKE
PARTS OF
J. H. DAVIS SUBDIVISION
Whole Lot 11, Block D.
East Half of Lot 16, Block D.
Whole Lot 17, Block D.
LOTS IN BONAIRE
Lot 101, fc ( ck 9.
Lo 12, B*' ck 9.
* These are adjoining lots, each 50 x 100 ft.
Lot 66, Block 99.
50 x 100 ft.
For Information, See or Call
BARNEY L. WATSON
202 Scott Circle, Phone 1280-R
WARNER ROBINS, GA.
... giving file people
good transportation... at
low cost... and lots of ft!
From Puppyhood, Greyhound grew on one good idea:
to build a new, "American - style” travel system jor THE
PEOPLE.
Not mail ,., not freight ... hut PEOPLE.
The thing Greyhound knows best is how to get people
to the places they want to g 0... at the times they want to
go ... at prices they can afford. And Greyhound does this ,
for more cities, towns, villiages and corners than any '
other transportation system.
What’s more, Greyhound makes this "American-style”
travel friendly, easy, convenient... stopping in the heart
of big cities ... at the drug store across from the city
ha11...0r at Pete Jones’ farm, if that’s where Pete wants
to get off. c
Why do the people like Greyhound ? There’s your answer:
good transportation ... at low cost... and lots of it.
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
KICKLIGHTER DRUG CO
Phone 2 Perry, Ga.
Watch and Jewelry Repairs
given prompt attention. Our repair department*
are now back to normal and all types of Jewelry
and engraving can be handled at once. For re
pair work of any type see
KERNAGHAN, Inc.
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
411 Cherry St. MACON, GA. Phone 836
