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IGEORGI£\
C GREEN/
KEEP GEORGIA GREEN is a
project «( (ho Georgia Forestry
Association and the above emblem,
designed sot automobile Wind
shields, is one way of asking the
public to help prevent woods fire.
These stickers may be obtained
free simply by writing the Georgia
Forestry Association 905 C. & S.
Bank Building. Atlanta.
GRAZING MOVEMENT
The acreage devoted to perma
nent pasturees in Georgia increased
more than half a million acres from
1935 to 1945 The acreage in win
bout 400,000 acres in the past 10
ter grazing crops has increased a
years and the development is still
gaining momentum.
WE ARE OUT FOR MORE BUSINESS!
We carry a full line of Hardware in addition
to Groceries, Fruits, Candies and all kind
of Chicken and Hog Feed.
Keep warm this winter; cover the outside of
your house with Brick Siding. It keeps the
house warm, preserves the lumber and
takes the place of paint.
We carry Brick Siding, Roofing. Nails, Wire
Fence and a thousand other items.
Give us a trial!
J. W. Bloodworth
Groceries, Hardware and Feed
T I— - — " -
iy Texlite CHAIRS
Rubberized Curled Hair, No-Sag
.WpjL— I Construction. Wide selection of patterns
anc j upholstery ... -
Rockers - Fireside - Barrel Back - Wing Chairs
FROM $10.95 to $39.50
Easy Terms or Lay-Away
More Beautiful GLAMORUGS Just Received
Only $29.95 for a beautiful 9x12
| MATTRESS TRADE-IN SALE AGAIN
I SIO.OO for Your Old Mattress
E&dMpi New Mattress $34.95
Your Mattress ' 10.00
Cost to You ■ $24.95
95c Down, SI.OO a Week
«
USE OUR EASY TERMS OR LAY-AWAY PLAN
W. L. LITTLE & SONS CO.
Gateway to Low Cost, Quality Merchandise
ANDERSON BLDG. PERRY, GA.
HOME JOURNAL, Perry, Ga. THURSDAY Sept. 29. 1949
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|L. ~ ~ ..... . ... |>r AMt/ncAs rowttr monrert iNEHsram
To make snaps fast, use at least (
four or f.ve stHches to each hole.
Buttonhole stitches hold snaps bet- (
ter than ordinary stitchees.
Centerville P.-T.A,
Conducts Meeting
The Centerville P-TA held its
first meeting Thuursday, Sept. 22.
al the Centerville school.
We only had a small group but
I’m sure that next time we will have
a larger crowd. Won’t all of you
who have children in the school try
to come. The bhildren need you.
We need you Come on and join our
group so we can make our school
one to be p’-oud of.
Mrs. Crowder Leverette and Mrs.
Robert Parker served refreshments
and Mr. Collins was there with a
truckload of apples which were
“very” good.
Don’t miss our next meeting.
There may be a great surprise in
store for you.
We shall meet on Thursday after
the third Sunday each month.
—Mrs. Robert L. Parker
Chickens suffer more from heat
and poor ventilation than they do
from cold.
Farm Housing
Draws Interest
Farmers in Houston county are
showing considerable interest in i
the new Housing Act recently pass- ;
cd by Congress and signed by the ]
President on July 15, 1949, accord- (
ing to Carl W. Grant, Jr., Farmers i
Home Administration supervisor, j
He said that his office had received i
a number of calls or visits from far
mers anxious to construct or repair ]
farm buildings. i
Mr. Grant said, however, that his <
office was not as yet accepting ap- ]
( plications for farm housing loans. (
1 The actual loaning program will <
not be placed in operation until (
funds are made available by action
ol Congress. At present he is keep- ;
ing names and addresses of persons ■
desiring loans: and will notify them
ac soon as funds are available.
To be eligible for loans once funds i
are available, an applicant must be
a farm owner, and be unable to ob
tain credit for his construction or
repair work from local sources at
reasonable terms. A farm tenant
may not obtain a loan under the
Housing Act; but a farm owner may
borrow to repair or construct farm
buildings for his tenants.
Average Loan $2,200
In a brief description of the farm
housing program as authorized, Mr.
Grant said that most loans would
be made for construction or repair
of homes and other farm buildings
whose income from farm
or other resources is sufficient to
repay the loan plus interest without
further assistance from Government,
On this type of loan the Act doe?
not set a limit on the amount a
farmer may borrower, but Grant
estimated that-since most of the
loans ae expected to be for remodel
ing rather than new construction--
rationally they would average a
bout $2,2('0. Loans will be repay
able in a maximum of 33 yeart
at 4 per cent interest. When a farm
er, because of circumstances beyon
his control, is unable to make hi
payments, a moratorium on inte
rest and principal may be granted
and in extreme cases the interes
for that year may be forgiven.
A farmer whose income is con
sidered inadequate to repay a loai
on schedhle may borrow money if ;
change in farming methods woul
make his income adequate to repa,
i the loan. In such cases where th
farmer works out a farm plan tha
1 will bring the needed increase ir
I
i Ms income, the government will of
fer special assistance. During th
lirst five years of the loan if th
adjusted farming plan is carried out
up to half the principal paymen
and all of the interest due may b;
paid by the government.
For the farmer whose income i
not adequate to repay a loan anc
whose farming operations cannot b
chngcd enough to make the income
adequate, assistance will be avail
able if existing housing is consi
dered a menace to the health oi
safety >f the occupant or the com
munity. In these cases lorns and
grants may used for needed mi
nor repairs which will provide safe
cr sanitary housing. The total a
mount of grants may not exceed
$500.00, however, nor may the total
of grants and loans for' such minor
repairs exceed SI,OOO.
When necessary, loans may be
made to enlarge or develop farm
land to help provide income needed
to pay off a housing loan.
Uncle Sam Says
Silting on top cf the world is the
spot where most ts us would like to be
—free from financial worry--sure that
our future and th*’ future of those we
love is secure. Your government is
providing the opportunity to start
climbing to thav enviable spot—buy
U. S. Savings Bonds the automatic
way—the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or, if self-employed, the
Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank.
The future will take care of itself when
you save the safe, sure way. Your seat
way up there is reserved the moment
you enroll on one of those Savings
Bonds Plans. This is YOUR OPPOR
TUNITY. U.S. Treasury Department
Nearly every home has The Home
Journa*
Classes Elect
New Officers
The Senior Class met Wednesday
to select the Senior Class officers
for the coming year. The meeting
progressed under parlimentary pro
cedure guided by the knowledge of
the girls and boys who attended
govermental conventions during
Ihe summer.
Sherrill Stafford, last year’s Ju
nior President was elected unani
mously by the class for the position
of Senior President. We are very
proud of the job he did as presi
dent last year and we are positive
of a successful year under his gui
dance.
Seabie Hiekson, formerly the
11th grade Senior Class President
was elected unanimously to fill the
rapacity of Vice-President.
Betty Ann Smith, the Junior
Class vice president was nominated
against Jo Alice Moody for the of
fice of Secretary over which Jo
Alice was victorious.
Betty Ann Smith was again no
minated for the position of Treas
urer against Peggy Jo Mitchell,
former Class treasurer. Peggy Jo
v/as the victor.
Thus after an exciting race Sher
rill Stafford emerged as Senior
President; Seabie Hickson as vice-
President; Jo Alice Moody as Sec
retary; Peggy Mitchell, Treasurer.
With this fine selection of class
officers to represent the Senior
Class, it is easy to realize why we
have great prospects for the Senior
Class of 1950.
and get thli attractive
reflector Initalled FREE I JBB
I FREE SHOW
Thursday Night
Sept 29th
8:00 O’clock
At
WIGWAM
“NEW ORLEANS”
Bring the Family and Enjoy
A Good Show
BARBECUE
and Good Eats
THANK YOU!
MR. and MRS. SAVER
(AND THE LITTLE SAVERS, TOO)
I We have opened more than 65
Savings Accounts in the last
12 months. We thank you for
this fine expression of confi
dence in our organization. That’s
why we have grown so steadily.
0
h^A^SAVIN^
■|AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
JERNIGAN ST. PERRY, GA.
EGGS FOR DAILY DIFXS
Eggs are one of our most i mp>
tant foods. They are one of the f .*
‘.issue builders and contain pro{
yf high quality. They are rich
vitamin A 'and contain thiamine,
riboflavin and vitamin D.
Em
SUN., Oct. 2
MON. & TUES., Oct. 3.4
m “MiT, irs u. LCHNicoimmT
i m RMfiMMOfmu I
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: I f: t 1
I MCIIII i
WED. & THURS., Oct. 5-6
, WARNER BROS.’ Big New Triumph!
/TTJflv —UIHHO MASStI lt«» Mill lOHII IC'/jIAJ Mill MU Ul COU'd
W —-KING VIDOR —‘"HENRY BLANr.r
FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 30-OCT.I
Buck Jones, Tim McCoy
and Raymond. Hatton in
RIDERS OF THE WEST
Second Feature
Oscar Homolka in
CODE OF SCOTLAND YARD