Newspaper Page Text
T he Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 15, 1959
PETITION for charter
State of Georgia
County of Houston.
j, the Superior Court of Said
County and to the Honorable
Judges of said Court:
j t. Jerrell, Mrs. Mattie Gill,
and Mrs. Izetta S. Hattaway, here
after called the applicants, bring
thi' application for the granting
0 f a charter for a private corpor-j
ation, and show to the court the
following facts:
1 They desire for themselves,
theo associates and successors, to
icorporated under the name
ot CITY ADJUSTMENT BU
REAU, INC.”
The principal office and place
of business shall be located in War
ner Robins, Houston County, State
of Ceorgia, with the privilege of
establishing branch offices and
places of business as may be de
termined by the directors of said
corporation.
2 The applicants are residents
of and their post office addresses
a re J. T. Jerrell, Warner Robins,
Georgia; Mrs. Mattie Gill, Bonaire,
Georgia; Mrs. Izetta S. Hattaway,
Warner Robins, Ga.
3. The purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary gain
and profit to its shareholders. The
general nature of the business to
be transacted is, and the corpor
ate powers desired are:
a. To operate a general collec
tion agency for all kinds of claims
and accounts, notes and the like,
for merchants and individuals that
may desire their services in such
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i capacity; and to charge for said
services in like with like services
rendered.
b. T 9 act as agent for debtors
that might desire their services in
handling his indebtedness and ma
king payment to said debtors, ere
ditors on a pro-rata basis and
thereby act as adjusters for said
debtors, and to charge a reason
j able fee for such services, being
able to receive and receipt for
j claims and monies from either
debtor or creditor as their inter
est may appear.
c. To buy and sell accounts,
notes, claims and chose in action, i
or to hold same if desired.
d. To buy, sell, acquire, own,
hold, rent, lease, transfer and as
sign both real estate and personal
property of every kind and char
acter and to deal with the same
in any way and manner that may
seem expedient to the stockhold
ers or directors of said corpora
tion.
e. To have all the powers and
enjoy all of the privileges enum
erated in sections 22-1827 and 22-
1870 of the Georgia Code and the
amendments thereto, and all other
powers and privileges enumerated
in chapter 22-18 and 22-19 of said
Code of Georgia, and all of the
powers and privileges enumerated
therein are made a part hereof to
the same extent as if the same
were quoted herein, and including
the power to sue and to be sued
and to have and use a seal.
4. The time for which said in
corporation shall have its exis-
—1 ■ Hi BailTWflMM ' n
BY GEORGE L. ALLMOND
BUYING FERTILIZER
Pretty soon now you farmers
will be buying fertilizer for your
spring-planted crops. Naturally
you hope for a good return on
such a big and important invest
ment. Three steps that will help
you get the most from your ferti
lizer dollar, according to our Ex
tension agronomist, are;
1. Have your soil tested and buy
the recommended kind and
tence is for a period of Thirty
five (35) years, with the privilege
of renewal thereof as is provided
by law.
5. The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be $300.00 in cash,
or other assets, or the combina
tion thereof.
6. The capital stock of said com
pany shall be divided into thirty
shares of common stock of the
face value of SIO.OO per share of
par value; with the privilege of
increasing said shares as may be
determined by the directors
and/or stockholders of said cor
poration up to maximum of
$3,000.00.
7. That the liability of said
stockholders be only for the un
paid portion of their subscrip
tion for stock purchased by them,
and when said stock has been fully
paid that no further liability will
lie against said stockholders for
assessment.
8. WHEREFORE: Applicants
pray to be incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid, they
showing by appropriate certificate
from Secretary of State that said
name is not the registered name
of any corporation in Georgia, in
Houston County; and with all of
the rights and privileges herein
set forth and such additional pow
ers and privileges as may be ne
cessary, proper or incident to the
conduct of the business for which
applicants are asking incorpora
tion, and as may be allowed like
corporations under the laws of
Georgia as they now or may here
inafter exist.
G. L. HATTAWAY
Attorney for Applicants
P. O. Box 575
Warner Robins, Georgia
Filed in office this the 31st day
of December, 1958.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Houston Superior Court.
| In RE: Petition to Incorporate
j “City Adjustment Bureau, Inc.”
The foregoing petition of J. T.
Jerrell, Mrs. Mattie Gill, and Mrs.
Izetta S. Hattaway, to be incorpor
ated under the name and style of
“City Adjustment Bureau, Inc.,”
read and considered.
It appearing that the said peti
tion is within the purview and in
tention of the laws applicable
thereto, and that all of said laws
have been fully complied with,
including the presentation of a
certificate from the Secretary of
State as required by Section 22-
1803 of the Code of Georgia, an
notated:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, AD
JUDGED AND DECREED that all
the prayers of said petition are
granted and said incorporation
created, and said applicants and
their associates, successors and as
signs are hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under the!
name and style of
“City Adjustment Bureau, Inc.”
for and during the period of thir
ty-five (35) years, with the privi
lege of renewal at the expiration
of that time according to the laws
of Georgia, and that said corpor
ation is hereby granted and vested
with all the rights and privileges
mentioned in said petition.
Granted in open Court (at
Chambers) this the 31st day of
December, 1958.
A. M. ANDERSON, Judge
Macon Superior Court Circuit
Perry, Georgia
4tp 1-8.
amount of lime and fertilizer.
2. Buy fertilizer on the basis of
cost per pound of plant nutrients
rather than cost per ton alone.
3. Buy fertilizer with as high a
total percentage of plant nutrients
as possible under local conditions.
For example, a 4-12-12 is a better
buy than a 4-8-6 per pound of
plant nutrients.
EFFICIENT DAIRYING
This month the Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service is re
cognizing Georgia’s most efficient
dairymen. If you are a dairyman
and would like to improve the ef
ficiency of your herd, record-keep
ing may be the answer to your
problems. I can’t imagine an effici
ent dairyman who doesn’t keep
good records. Three good record
keeping systems are now available
to all Georgia dairymen. These are
Standard Dairy Herd Improve
ment Associations, the Owner-
Sampler, and Weigh -a ■ Day -a -
Month.
These programs benefit dairy
men by: (1) showing him how
much feed to give each cow, which
can result in important savings;
(2) showing him which cows
should be culled from the herd as
unprofitable producers, and (3)
supplying him accurate breeding
data for selecting good herd re
placements.
Many dairy farmers have al
ready found that their dairying
tasks become easier and more re
warding if they have a detailed
record of the past years operations
available. If you don’t have such a
record and wish to start one, I’ll
be happy to discuss these three
plans with you in greater detail.
um
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
IN RETROSPECT
SKILLED writers In their respec
tive fields of research and
knowledge can give, as many of
them have already done, their
views on the chief events of the
past year. Some of them may bd
quite encouraging, but others may
take a rather dim view of 1957
and the prospects for the future.
But we may take courage be
cause of the evil things we left
undone. And why spend so much
effort in trying to delve into the
future that precious effort is lost
from the tasks of today? We can
fancy a man who gives so much
time to the crossing of bridges in
his mind before he reaches th n
that he will have li:Lie strength to
cross them in reality
Men can limit their achieve
ments of today by the time they
spend dreaming of the future They
J give so much time and attention
| to grandiose dreams that the sun
sets before they finish the work oi
today.
“Take no thought for the mor
row, for the morrow will take
thought for the things of itself.”
|1 " ..or lust Being Human
THAte WHY! PoMT *taV
FOR OFFICE PARTIES- THE
MEM MAKE SUCH POOLS
OF j
7/)T |T,„
r EXCEPT A\E:/
THE AGE OF COTTON
D. L. Branyon, agronomist-cot
ton, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, says archaeologists have
found fragments of cotton fabrics
in excavations in India that they
judged to be about 3,000 BC. Since
the work appeared to be that of
skilled craftsmen it is thought that
the spinning and weaving of cot
ton were well understood before
that time.
Want Ads Turn Pennies
into Dollars
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pierce Jr.,
and children, Cathy and Carlton of
Covington spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Perry visiting rela
tives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mosteller
and children spent Sunday in
Bronwood, Ga., visiting Mrs. Willie
Goode, mother of Mrs. Mosteller.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Cater returned Sun
day to Folks to n. Dr. Paul
Christian, brother of Mrs. Cater,
is a patient in the Folkston Hos
pital. Mrs. Cater will remain in
Folkston the remainder of Dr.
Christian’s stay in the hospital.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Deryle Whipple and daugh
ter of Atlanta are visiting Mrs.
Evelyn Whipple.
* * ♦
Dr. Duncan Cater of Greens
boro, N. C., spent last week in
Perry visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Massee and Miss Katherine
Cater. Thursday they were spend
the-day guests of Miss Nell Rogers
in Quitman.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn at
tended the Van Cliburn concert in
Atlanta Tuesday.
* ♦ *
Miss Kay Jacobs celebrated her
birhtday Friday with a spend-the
night party. Twenty-three girl
friends were guests.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griggs are
attending a National Concrete Ma
sonry Association in Cleveland,
Ohio this week.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. F. M. Zeigler of Fairborn,
Ohio, spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with Col. and Mrs. War
ren C. Williams.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson re
turned Saturday from a 10-days
visit to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Hollis
and baby in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs.
Hollis and baby returned to Perry
with the Wilsons.
♦ ♦ *
Harris Rape returned Friday 1
from a business trip to Richmond,
Va.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. T. C. St. John Sr. of Jack
sonville is spending this week in
Perry visiting her sons, Herb St.
John and family and Stanley.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garrett
and children, Judy and Reid of
Athens spent last weekend in Per
ry visiting Mrs. Garrett’s uncle,
Otis A. King.
* * *
Miss Stella Adkinson, U. S. Air
Force, Washington, D. C., is spend
ing this week in Perry visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adkin
son.
Mrs. Cooper Jones spent last
week in Athens and Covington vi
siting her daughters, Mrs. Fred
Ayers and Mr. Ayers, and Mrs. Ed
Robinson and family.
* * *
Mrs. A. C. Pate left this week
for Little Rock, Ark., to make her
* *
Meet the car
that set the fashion world
on fire You’ve seen it featured in
HARPER’S BAZAAR . . .
Now drive THE GLAMOUR CAR OF THE YEAR!
It’s the Ford
What other car was heralded by a leading fashion
magazine? What other car has become a style
sensation in the most fashionable stores? None but
the exciting 1959 Ford Galaxie! Married in style to Fornc in ana see the thrilling ,
the Thunderhird only a few short weeks ago, the all-new car that combines
Galaxie is already the Glamour Car of the Year. , PJ ,
And we feel sure that this brilliant match will set I hunaerbira Flegance ana
your heart on fire. For the Galaxie is Thunderhird Ford Size and Savings
in everything but price! That's Ford-low! Come try
a new Ford Galaxie for "sighs.”
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
PERRY, GEORGIA
If You’re Interested in an A-I USED CAR—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
home with her son, Hugh Pate.
* * *
Mrs. J. C. Morris and daughter
Penny of Vidalia were weekend
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
George B. Wells Jr. and family.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Council of
Irwinton were Sunday guests of
their daughter, Mrs. David Hulbcrt
E. F. BELLFLOWER
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and family.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stanford of
Columbus were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tomilison.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Walker and
children were weekend guests of
Mrs. D. F. Walker in Warthen,
Ga.