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HOME JOURNAL, PERRY, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951
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THE HOME JOURNAL
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i
Teachers Have
Long Records
Os Service
Teachers in Perry schools with
the longest records of dedicated
service to the youth of the cbunty
are Miss Mary Lee Greene, sec
ond grade; Miss Louise Rainey,
former Latin teacher and now li
i brarian; and Mrs. J. O. Coleman,
mathematics instructor. They
; have taught the boys and girls of
■ the county for many years.
They are on the fine faculty
| staff announced by Supt. E. P.
| Staples for the next term begin-1
| ning in September,
j Faculty members elected or re- i
i elected include Mrs. William Bar
! field, Mrs. Billie Mosteller, Miss
i Frances Couey, Miss Mary Lee
! Greene, Mrs. L. H. Pafford, Mrs.
I Mary ,A*. Middlebrooks, Miss Al
: line Ryals, Mrs. W. J. Boone,
: Miss Mary McDougal, Mrs. Frank
; Holland, Miss Doaothy Jones,
Mrs. Lynetter Horne, Miss Mar
tha Andrew, Mrs. Carolyn Smith,
Mrs. Ocie H. Jones, Mrs. H. H.
Heisler, and Mrs. A. M. Kick
lighter, music teacher.
Holland Appointed
Other faculty members elected
or reelected include, in addition
to Supt. Staples, Frank Holland,
former superintendent of Byron
and Hawkinsville schools; Earl
Marshall of Perry, who taught in
Unadilla this year; Miss Nelle
Lunsford, Mrs. Raymond Gornto,
Mrs. Mabel Weaver, Mrs. Melissa
G. Tucker, Miss Ketus Conner,
Miss Evelyn Mitchell, Miss Sara
Lewis, Mrs. Florence Cromartie
Harrison, Mrs. Audrey Hammock,
Miss Ruby Pickens, Mrs. J. O.
Coleman, Miss Louise Rainey, li
brarian, and D. N. Whidden, vo
cational agriculture instructor. I
Miss Willie Ryals will again be
teacher of piano and Sam Gordon >
of Macon, instrumental music in
structor and band director.
The re-organization plan will I
provide the junior high school
set-up effective at the start of
school this fall.
HODGES BIRTHPLACe7~
VVELLONS HOME, SOLD
The birthplace of Gen. Court
■ ney H. Hodges, which later be
came the Wellons home, at the
I intersection of Carroll St. and
, Macon St., was purchased re
' cently by W. E. Beckham, Gulf
Oil Co., distributor here.
Tentative plans call for moving j
the old house to the rear of the
lot and making it an apartment
house, while a Gulf Oil filling
station will eventually be built
on the front facing the Presby
terian church.
« j
I
PETITION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF HOUSTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF HOUSTON COUNTY:
( The petition of J. Meade Tolle
! son, J. M. Tolleson, Jr., Hugh
1 Lawson and T. R. Tolleson, each
i of whose Post Office address is
Perry, Georgia, respectfully show
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 a period of thirty
five (35) years, under the cor
porate name and style of Tolleson
Supply Company, Incorporated.
2. The object of said incorpora
tion is pecuniary gain to the
corporation and to its stockhold
ers.
3. The principal office of said
corporation will be located in the
City of Perry, Houston County,
Georgia, but Petitioners desire
the right to establish other places
of business elsewhere whenever
the Board of Directors of said
Corporation determine that same
is advisable.
4. The business to be carried
on by said corporation is as fol
lows;
a. The buying, selling, manu
facturing, processing and gen
erally dealing in lumber and tim
ber products.
b. The manufacturing, buying,
selling and generally dealing in
builders supplies of all kinds.
c. The buying, selling and gen
erally dealing in hardware and
household appliances.
d. The, building, remodeling,
repairing, buying, selling and
generally dealing in dwelling
houses and buildings of all kinds. |
5. The capital stock of said cor- j
poration shall be TWENTY-FIVE j
I THOUSAND DOLLARS ($25,-1
i 000.00), represented by two hun
dred fifty (250 shares of common
stock of the par value of one
hundred dollars ($100) per share;
| the Petitioners pray that they be
granted the right to increase such
capital stock from time to time
by a vote of the majority of the (
stockholders of said corporation!
to an amount not to exceed the
sum of ONE HUNDRED THOUS
AND DOLLARS ($100,000.00),
such increase in capital stock to
be either in preferred or in com
now or may be hereafter granted
to like corporations by the laws
of the State of Georgia.
NUNN and AULTMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT
The above and foregoing appli
cation coming on regularly to be
heard, and it being made to ap
i pear that said application is le
gitimately within the purview
and intention of the laws of the
' State of Georgia, and the Peti
tioners having presented with
said petition a certificate from
the Secretary of State of the
State of Georgia, certifying that
the name TOLLESON SUPPLY
COMPANY, INCORPORATED,
is not the name of any other ex
isting corporation now registered
mon stock, as a majority of the
stockholders may determine.
6. The amount of capital with
which the said corporation shall
commence to do business is
TWENTY - FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($25,000.00).
7. Petitioners present to the
court herewith a certificate from
the Secretary of State of Georgia
under the seal of his office, in
manner and form as required by
law, certifying that the name of
the proposed corporation is not
| the name of any other corpora
tion now registered in the Office
of the Secretary of the State of
the State of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name and style and for the
purposes herein set out and that
they be granted all rights, priv
ileges and immunities, which are
in the Office of the Secretary of
State of the State of Georgia.
It is therefore considered, or
dered and adjudged that the said
application for charter be, and
the same is hereby granted, and
the Petitioners, their associates
and successors, are hereby in
corporated under the name and
style of TOLLESON SUPPLY
COMPANY, INCORPORATED,
and with all of the rights, powers
and privileges as prayed.
At Chambers, Perry, Georgia,
this the 26th day of June, 1951.
A. M. ANDERSON,
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in Clerk’s Office June 26,;
1951.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Houston Superior Court.
6/28 4t.
Read the Home Journal
X : H
111 l ll' I!
JOHN 11. HODGES was editor
and publisher of The Home
Journal from 1880 to 1926, and
the newspaper remained in his
family for a total of 65 years.
Mr. Hodges also served as post
master of Perry for many years.
Sorosis Is Active
Social Group
The Sorosis Club is the oldest
of the social and civic groups now
functioning in Pgrry and it has
many valuable community pro
jects to its credit.
The club was organized in 1935.
Those who have served as pres
ident of the Sorosis Club are Mrs.
Mayo Davis, Mrs. A. C. Pritchett,
Mrs. A. M. Anderson Jr., Mrs.
W. E. Beckham, Mrs. W. T. Mid
dlebrooks, Mrs. W. V. Tuggle,
Mrs. Paschal Muse, Miss Martha
| Cooper, Mrs. L. H. Gilbert, Mrs.
J. L. Gallemore, Mrs. A, C.
Pritchett, Mrs. Mayo Davis, Mrs.
Warren Hodge, Mrs. W. B. Evans,
Mrs. Byron Warren, Mrs H. E.
Evans Jr., Mrs. W. V. Tuggle,
who served again last year, and
Mrs. W. K. Whipple who is now
president
COACH IS MAJOR
David A. Perdue, basketball
coach at Warner Robins High
School for the past two years, is
now serving as a major in the
Air Force at Robins Air Force
Base.
Say you saw it in The Home
Journal.
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PERRY, GA.
WILLIAM E. BARFIELD
Houston 4-H
Clubbers High
At District Meet
Last week 4-H Club members
from 26 counties in Southwest
Georgia met in Americus on the
campus of Georgia Southwestern
College to hold their annual Dis
trict Project Achievement meet
ing. During the two-day meet,
4-H Club boys and girls compet
ed with other county winners for
district awards in thirty-two con
tests.
Miss Clancy McCaleb, local
Home Demonstration agent, and
her assistant, Miss Jean Brown,
accompanied three senior and
two junior Houston county con
testants. Barbara Murphy won
an Award of Merit in senior dress
revue with a pink chambray
sports dress and white acces
sories. Joan Kovac was an
Award of Merit winner in the
yeast-bread contest. Sylvia Ta
bor was named district winner
and given an Award of Excel
lence in senior girls’ public speak
ing.
In the Junior division, Kay
Tabor won gn Award of Excel
lence and fourth place in the
muffin-making contest. Julia Lev
erette was an Award of Excel
lence winner with her green or
gandy party dress which she en
tered in the dress revue. Julia
also won an Award of Merit in
talent for giving a piano solo.
County Agent Middleboroks
carried four boys who entered
the district contests. Stewart
Bloodworth brought home an
Award of Merit in junior boys’
public speaking. Grady Eugene
Lewis was an Award of Merit
winner in tractor maintenance.
Richard Goodroe Jr. was given
an Award of Honor in senior
boys’ public speaking. Joseph
Goodroe copped an Award of
Merit in livestock judging. Some
of the other demonstrations
which were held were forestry,
field crops, health, farm and
home electric, food preparation,
home improvement and uses of
cotton.
Another feature of the meeting
was the election of new District
Council officers. Each county
could have two registered voting
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MISS CLARA HOWARD of
Kathleen has been a missionary
in Korea for the last 25 years.
She is at home on furlough be
cause of the war. She is in
tensely interested in Christian
education of the children of.
Korea.
delegates. Almong the new offi
cers elected is Sylvia Tabor, girls’
vice-president. Installation of
these officers was held Monday
night.
The meeting closed with an
impressive candle-lighting cere
mony Tuesday night, after which
these 4-H Club boys and girls
prepared to return home, carry
ing with them determination to
live up to their motto of making
even the best, better. Not all of
them could be district winners,
but every one was a winner, first
in their community, then their
county contests.
The top 4-H club pasture build
er in Georgia for 1951 is to re
ceive $250 in prize money for a
trip to the State 4-H Club Con
gress in Atlanta in October as a
reward for his efforts.
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