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I PETITION FOR CHARTER ,!
of Georgia
Rt«te , Houston: *
Superior Court of said
I" fln d the Honorable Judges
K court: Greetings: i
lSpeti”i»”»”; w ' Hood l G „' L - >
■,i-c sidnev C. Strozier and Rev. i
H a p lev's, all of Warner Robins, i
K oU ston County, Georgia, shows: .
I Thlt in persuance of a resolu- •
„ duly passed by South Side
fcionafv Baptist Church of War-
Blr Robins, Georgia, a duly con
■ uted church m regular confer
■nee assembled, a copy of which
■"solution is hereto attached that
if'" 2*
II Tint they desire for themselves,
■heir' associates and successors, to
■ incorporated as a church and
Religious society, as provided by ■
■he law of said state for mcorpor-
EL churches, and that they have
Re name of “SOUTHSIDE MIS
...
I How out bunk
I cun help yout fc,
I men ,
Open a checking account with us and start’
I paying your bills by check.
• Checks can be safely mailed—so you save
on “traveling expenses” each month;
• A checking account provides better rec
ords and sure receipts so you avoid many
a costly “bookkeeping error”;
• Checks can be drawn to exact amounts
so you can’t get the wrong change;
• You needn’t carry a lot of cash at bill
paying time so you don’t risk its loss.
To Save Money, Transfer Money
With Checks, Drawn On Our Bank!
IeRRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
MEMBER OF F. D. I. C.
Established 1889 Perry, Georgia
I
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1
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*
SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, of
Warner Robins, Georgia, as its ad
dress.
3. I
Petitioners show that church has
already been established in War
ner Robins, Houston County, Geor
gia, and the petitioners have been
named by said church in confer
ence as the persons to seek said
corporate authority, so as to en
force good order, receive dona
tions, make purchases and alienate
realty and personalty, and do not
intend to make any profit for the
benefit of any individual whatso
ever, but is for the spiritual and
moral benefit and development of
the people to be served.
4.
Petitioners ask to be incorpora
ted under the name and style
aforesaid for a period of Thirty-
Five Years, with the privilege of
renewal, and for all other privi
leges enjoyed by like Corporations
and permitted under and by the
law, and with power to sue and be
sued, and to use a seal.
I WHEREFORE, PETITIONERS
i PRAY, for themselves, their asso
. dates, and successors, to be incor
• porated as aforestated.
i Respectfully submitted:
G. L. HATTAWAY
[ Attorney for Petitioners
P. 0. Box 575
Warner Robins, Ga.
; State of Georgia
t County of Houston
> In person appeared J. W. Hood,
. G. L. Marks, Sidney C. Strozier
I and H. E. Lewis, who after being
: duly sworn say that the petition
attached for incorporation as a
church contains a true statement
. of the facts relative to same.
J. W. HOOD, SR.
G. L. MARKS
. SIDNEY C. STROZIER
REV. H. E. LEWIS
Sworn to and subscribed before
’ me, this the 10th day of December,
1958.
KATHERINE HUNT
Notary Public,
Houston County, Ga.
Order of Court:
AT CHAMBERS: Perry, Geor
gia, 31st day of December, 1958.
The above and foregoing peti
tion coming on regularly to be
heard, and it being made to appear
from the application that same is
legitimately within the purviews
and intention of the laws of the
State of Georgia, and the petition
ers having presented a certifi
cate from the Secretary of State
of said State of Georgia, certifying
that the name “SOUTHSIDE MIS
SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH” is
not the name of any other existing
corporation now registered in the
Office of the Secretary of State of
said State of Georgia.
IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDER
ED, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
that the said application for Char
ter be, and the same is hereby
granted, and the petitioners, their!
associates and successors, are
hereby incorporated under the!
name and style of “Southside Mis
sionary Baptist Church”, and with'
all the rights, powers and privi-j
leges as prayed.
Granted at Chambers, at Perry, i
Georgia, this the 31st day of De-|
cember, 1958.
A. M. ANDERSON
Judge, Superior Court
Macon Circuit
Filed in office December 31,
1958.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Houston Superior Court I
4tp 1-B.'
_ I
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Gallic Belle Wills of Hous
ton County, said State, having ap
plied for Letters of Administra
tion, with Will annexed, on the
Estate of G. B. Wills, late of said
County, deceased;
This is to cite the creditors,
heirs, legatees and devisees, to be
and appear on first Monday in
February, 1959, to show cause why
such Letters of Administration
should not be granted as prayed.
WITNESS the name and seal of
the Ordinary of said County, this
, sth day of January, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES. Ordinary
4tc. 1-8.
Models Dress At Chicaqo 4-H Congress
Linda Humphrey, 18, of Ma
con, has proved that she can de
sign and create apparel to com
plement her personality, and
then model it with ease and
grace. State winner in 4-H Dress
Revue, she recently returned
from an award trip to the 1958
National 4-H Club Congress held
in Chicago early in December.
Linda Humphrey
The donor of the all-expense
paid trip was Simplicity Pattern
Company.
Miss Humphrey modeled a two
piece blouson chemise of a rib
knit Lebanon wool jersey In a
blue-and-green print. Over a
straight skirt the back of the
COUNTS A 5
BY GEORGE ALLMOND
Is a $58,000,000 income worth ;
protecting? ' i
That is the income realized in J
1957 by Georgia hog producers.
Livestockmen at the Agricultural
| Service, University of Georgia Col
j lege of Agriculture, say the
I amount can be substantially in-
I creased. The route to an even
I higher income from swine produc
tion, they say, is through better
feeding and management prac
tices. If 1959 is to be a better year
for hog producers, good manage
ment practices must be put into
, use even before pigs are born.
Sanitation is essential. There is
no substitute. If a steam cleaner
or high-pressure sprayer is not
available to use in cleaning the
farrowing house, it should be
scrubbed thoroughly with a solu
tion of one pound of lye in 10 gal
lons of hot water. Before she is
placed in a clean farrowing house,
a sow should be washed.
1959 Wheat Acreage
To Affect Farm’s
Future Allotments
The acreage of wheat produced
in 1959 on a farm with a wheat al
lotment will effect the farm’s
wheat acreage history for future
years, according to J. A. Davis Jr., i
chairman of the County Agricul- (
tural Stabilization and Conserva- ;
tion Committee.
This is the result of amend- J
ments to the wheat allotment-mar-1
keting quota laws which go into i
operation in 1959 and which will j 1
j affect the history credit to be 1
used in determining future wheat '
allotments on farms on which the ! ,
wheat allotment is exceeded.
The new law does not affect the j
determination of allotments for ,
farms on which the wheat acreage <
is within the farm allotment. As in .
the past, farms on which the wheat |
allotment is not exceeded will get ,
full credit for the allotment plus ,
the acreage held out of wheat pro- ]
duction under the allotment pro- j
gram, in the determination of fu
ture allotments for those farms.
The County ASC Chairman gave
the following explanation of the I
effect that over-producing the 1
farm wheat allotment would have 1
in several different situations:
1. Producers on farms on which 1
the wheat acreage allotment is J
exceeded and on which there is a .
farm marketing excess of wheat
have two choices:
(a) Pay the marketing quota 1
penalty and receive wheat acreage
history credit for the farm equal j
only to the wheat acreage allot- j
ment for the farm.
(b) Deliver the farm marketing !
excess of wheat to the Secretary of
Agriculture or store it—on the
farm under bond or in a commer
cial warehouse. The warehouse re
ceipt must be deposited with the
County ASC Office. If this is done,
the farm will receive acreage his- j
tory credit for that year equal to
the wheat allotment plus any acre
age considered as having been ta
ken out of wheat production, I
which will be the difference be
tween the allotment and the base
for that year. The acreage credit
in this case is the same as though
the wheat allotment had not been
exceeded. However, the acreage
credit will be lost if the stored
wheat is later depleted under such
circumstances as to make the pro
ducer liable for the marketing
quota penalty.
2. Farms on which the wheat
acreage allotment is exceeded but
there is no farm marketing excess
of wheat will be credited with on
ly the wheat allotment acreage for
that year in determining future
wheat allotments for the farm. 1
overblouse rounded out in a bar
rel curve with the fullness caught
at either side, then narrowed to
a low waistband. To accent the
unusual print, she chose a blue
green scarf, matching green hat,
gold earrings, black suede pumps
and purse, and black shortle
gloves.
In her eight-year clothing proj
ect she made 105 garments. She
won live blue awards at the state
fair, third place in the state dress
revue last year, and first in the
district twice. She estimated a
total savings of $691 on her ward
robe.
For four years Miss Humphrey
was a clothing project leader.
She taught the “Know Your Sew
ing Machine” course to five girls
in the Senior 4-H Club. She also
made clothing exhibits in store
windows during National 4-H
Club Week.
Miss Humphrey says that she
would like to study dress design
ing, original designs and art. She
plans to major In home economics
in college.
This nine-year 4-H’er is presi
dent of A. L. Miller Senior High
4-H Club, and has served as vice
president and secretary of Coun
ty 4-H Council.
The 4-H program is conducted
by the Cooperative Extension
Service.
Keep young pigs off contamin
ated, worm-infested ground. This
means either have the sows far
row in individual houses on clean
ground, or (if you use a central
farrowing house) take every pre
caution to see that the ground
outside is free of worm eggs.
Keep the pigs on clean pasture
as much of the year as possible.
Land should be plowed between
each pig crop.
Feed a balanced ration at all
times.
Use guard rails and heat lamps
or farrowing stalls to cut down
losses at farrowing time. Such pre
cautions can net you one or two
more pigs per litter.
The day the pigs are born their
navels should be smeared with
tincture of iodine. If needle teeth
irritate the sow during nursing,
they should be clipped. Ear notch j
at least the large litters so that
you can have gilts from these lit
ters.
Such a case where the farm
wheat allotment may be exceeded
but there is no farm marketing
excess of wheat on the farm—may
occur because;
(b) The normal production of
the acreage planted to wheat is
less than 200 bushels;
(c) The yield per acre was so
low that the total wheat produc
tion was less than the normal pro
duction of the farm’s wheat acre
age allotment and application for
the downware adjustment was
made to the County Committee in
accordance with regulations; or
(d) The farm has been approved
for the production of up to 30
acres of wheat for use on the farm
under the feed wheat program.
HAPPIER FAMILY LIFE
Miss Audrey Morgan, family life
specialist, Agricultural Extension
Service, maintains that conflicts
among members of families arise
from a difference in values. A
clear, thoughtful establishment of
worthwhile values is necessary to
bring about more harmonious liv
ing, she adds.
During the period 1946-56 Geor
gians bought 45,860 electric dry
ers, according to Miss Doris Ogles-1
by, housing-equipment specialist, i
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia College of
Agriculture.
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The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 22, 1959
LOCAL i
BUSINESS ■
i
BY BYRON MAXWELL
A glance at a sample of Ameri- j
can newspapers is enough to con- ,
vince anyone that the great retail |
food stores of the nation believe
in newspaper advertising.
To what extent this is true is
shown by the advertising invest
ment of one food store chain. One .
advertising research bureau csti- j
mates that the food company
spends $15,000,000 a year on news
paper advertising. j
The expenditures of the com
pany for newspaper space is sev
en times greater than the store’s
investment in radio or television i
advertising.
The attitude of the company to- 1
ward newspaper advertising was
recently expressed by its vice pre
sident.
In an interview with Editor and
Publisher magazine, he said that
his objective of the advertising is
• »
The Golden Spade
I I WK/k
A SPADEFUL OF EARTH is turned, and the construc
tion of another industrial plant is begun. Ground
breaking ceremonies have become familiar events
in Georgia.
Last year 117 new manufacturing and processing
plants* were located on the lines of the Georgia
Power Company, and 44 plants served by the com
pany expanded their facilities.
These new industries and plant expansions rep
resent more than sllß million of capital invest
ment, over 8,500 jobs and nearly $26 million of
annual payroll.
The Georgia Power Company works hard to
encourage that kind of growth. Through the years
we have coordinated our efforts with state agen
cies, chambers of commerce, and other business
concerns. The common goal is a brighter future
for Georgia and all its citizens.
*Euch industry represents a capital investment of
$50,000 or more and employs 10 or more workers.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A C I TIZ t N WHtRtVCR W t St R V t
to provide information on what
food is available and on how much
it costs.
In helping the housewife with
the family budget “we feel that we
are rendering a real public ser
vice,” the executive said.
In spite of the size of the organ
ization, retail advertising has a
local flavor. Each advertisement
is drawn up by the local store. Du
ring recent years the appeal has
been based more and more on ser
vice and quality.
In short, the company uses the
ingredients of good retail advertis
ing available to any merchant—
that is, advertising slanted to the
local market in the local newspa
per.
BUILDING AGRICULTURE
The United States now has only
12 per cent of its people engaged
in farming, reports a leaflet,
“Building Agriculture is Building
Georgia,” prepared and distributed
by the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture Alumni Asso
ciation. These people are provid
ing an abundance of high quality
foods at a reasonable cost for
more than 170 million persons.